The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

LONDON 2ctors have seven clubs
MARY ANDERSON has now been on the
Stage eight years
MARY ANDERSON is still playing TO great
business in London.
FANNY DAVENPORT, in Fedora" has
captured the South.
hartley CAMPBELL's nv Partner" is to
be played at the GLOBE, London.
THEATRICAL a Tairs are booming in Lon
don The receipts at the theatres are larger
than they have ever been known 20 be.
1T is stated that tn, receipt of the Irving
$ as IN in America will rea IN the enormous
sum of four hundred tn 1u.ald dollars
Two new German operas will soon be pro-
Guced, "Gu'tave Nala,' by Goetza, at DuSel-
dorf, and "Leonore,' by Bach, at Aug ,burg
IT is reported that Mrs. Llngtry viii per-
mauently retire from the STA ge after the
present season and go into business in Lon
don.
AN ente.prising Conn acticut man is said
to be engaged in making piano case ont OF
paper viii shat b. entirely proof gainst
moisture and heat.
THEY say that Sarah Beraharlt has be-
come so attenuated physically thas she will
return to this country next Septem Der via
the cable and half rates.
a NIECE of Senator Morrill, Nine Valda,
is in fair way to bee lme one of the favor
ties Of musical Paris Her sin ging is already
fastening the attention of the critics.
The Gar of Russia is the first to put
down Italian opera He has resolved to pull
down the house in which it is given in two
years and allow no more Italian opera to be
given.
Mr.. HENRY IRvINGs sons show much
cleyerness in tableau' and recitations. They
recently took the parts Of Joseph and Charles
Surface in an amateur performance of
School nj al to
have shown dramatic talent of high order.
CHARLES BARNARD, one OF the editors of
the Century magazine, has hit upon new
idea. He has written the books for several
comic operas and the music has been supp.iel
by such excellent composers as Alfred Gel
lier, Frank HowSon and DR., Pierce These
works are intended for performance b. chill
dren or by professional adults for the enter
tainment of chi drea.
BARNUM'S circus will have SO rames on
its Fay rolls, go in the exhibition de- art
ment, 2lO on the cars and twenty three
agents, the daily expenses being 81 500. The
tents will seat p 900 persons and for the
first time double tents will b, carried, SO
that while the circus is playing in one town
the preparations will be made in the next.
There are eleven pa ace cars, seven advance
advertising cars and iifty-four cars for cages
and properties.
THE Chicago Ne,Us says that the other
night "a rich miner from Neva! "a, who is in
the city, strollel into Haverlys and wat he'd
thu Silver King with a great deal of in
Uerest. He was particularly struck with the
acting of Miss Tray, and became so enthu-
siastic during the sec ond act that he arose
in his sea-, aud pulling a $50 gold piece from
his pocket, tossed it upon the stage as token
OF his apprec alton for her work. His action
was noticed by many in the house, and oc-
casioned no little comment Miss Tracy,
knowing the customs of the far West, sent
her thanks to the miner, who had z one into
the lobby, together with the word that she
would keep the money a souvenir"