davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
MISS ANDERsON's RETURN.

II is not common occasion that brings back
20 our stage the greatest American actress that mas
adorned IL the time OF Charlotte Cuhman 10 tne
leadership laid down by that famous actress Miss Mary
Anderson succeeded the natural order OF thhgs
In no respect copy of her ustrious predecessor and
indeed most unlike her except in genius and artlsc
devotion. Miss Anderson. by her commanding force OF
character exertus kindred abilities In the same pursuit.
has gained "A kindred eminenco and sliniiar ldhe'
When the power Of the drama is welded by competent
haLds in noble spirit. with high intellectual ana moral
purpose the average standard taste and cultivation
in a community is advanced and society receives u
genuine and permanent benefit Miss Anderson has had
all exceptional career. upon the lines thus Indicated
winning renOwn in her profession first because nature
gave her dramatic genius allied to ample powers
for its use, ami next because she has au
vanced in scrupuous accordance with the
highest principles of right. and in natural
sympathy with the spirit OF art throughout tae
whole niuct OF her life. such woman Is an noot W
the stage example to the intellect OF the tlinc a
blessing the people. Every Judge OF ACTING,
thinker who un ierstands and values the force an t
words he honor of Miss Anderson are ehDIeH
deserved She mas made her way by merit anu GS NV
crate study aud Labor Since she first appeared III %
York eight years ago. her work has been Ambitious u'
patient and and has been remark
aSty militant AT The outset it was said in this Journal
that no one can her act without perceVe lno so
and tender heart the bright Intelligence me h9r" ut
nifty, the rare natural capacity for dramatic
expression, and the uncommon phySics, IA
To the dramatic art that are her signal attributes A"
it was added that such presence, for the LOFTY nero
zines OF tic classic drama had NOT G9lIe upon nnnran
Tor many years. Time has Justihel tI'at Yl tnrim,,
Through many professional tours OF America ana during
Anderson has rttited by ner highest anticpa-
tions that formed OF her future she now comes
ised by WI the exscng critics OF the oid
World AID strengthened by victories gained on many
hari.fought field. such Miss Anderson oo-
tanned IN England is not obtained there WIon' cH
deserved public feels, and undoubtedly VIII tecoS
ME- value of what this actress has thus accon
lshcd carrying the standard II American dramatic art
and writing her name in letters OF god WIN Iue LoS'
dramatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12

ueeyat,s fr IN every Assembly District IN a. city met In
Clarcud II Han es.,rdly AT to Lear vla progress
lei x mace Is Gee Iil-h American Ia ma MS
throu ..out my rof Daycn. o.t nnd Ct an 10
MAJ ornament trc "r N t1n ~ c,Hi 2'o't. IT,
ward j. Rowe - an "i { Ir-l d .cih u
depend '.t, durl u Is AInr nd l- c m Ia as
unaiI .ousl, elect e. ut and t.pIn g. e. IpOul "
The mcstli x b % - n uIt uot "tN Il't n
They All ,rtci great nele,, 'dS toh &
made I'd mrubc ,oItuunly Ailr. 8" " r. D." ~
IN. rtuo VI Aso uAlr ID strict, all tld had a'ldF
hI tao mcclug. a4d 90 no urIng ia 3 III io ~, .
In 10 morrow night Cop.c FFnHh "ho W. lnttodl, ri
the Irprrs ntaiiycO bann "ir.iW me Avn u. y
mos, rrtDI.ls utr.uatyOf u, tha brlhG 'oDe al
pgp O,v NJ q q ARA larger lr II Amer. an ''o
ii l. gan received. A com I WIS Il -
pc nt-i to Wa Stlc ltcpubnctI umne' "a 10
the 81 ~ oNtcu Ing thcu org mi a, o !! wan
Al mcrtII u irish Amer o. Ircpohur as Oh llr ~,
He'd In HrIud,t, Edward all IN th' Ctir Spu. rs w
adopted lie Ignk support to havcnpor and car bon Nn
wOrklnRinen O III" com r promote me Rrh'l" pO PIS
by pro cCtn tIt lIuact urcs hn IN III ri th' p
Edward Wl "tctoi president OF tho "lstr't s'c|
ton. AMI + j. IAvy Secretary. ,.,,,., -.....,.
IN cd RIA ne and Io,in Clnb Dt the NNlllh NsmDly
u " els Hal No 90 IN u e. vi
frUay hight Tor the EepnDlcal ga, %
Republic prucc asst duu m. over hIV n'n
have signed nf the new cluD whose olco'
Il - o. Meredith g.. II. dcDpn I'll ana ) W al
trIasnr htres IIrydt; rdug soc'iIry. Patrick M;
hulncial .crrctary James tOSfOVc' s'IR''"T'''
TIC r s rndepcn o IT. Of tn XVIII Assembly District
Thomas m 4 & No $40 h .-t l"ott'"-s
ur evening and resolved u supp n me hrPuD
nuates viii cinluce the gene al STABILITY anu pros,
pruty Tho ~ that the pdnk IN the p o n w
Will brHont al class and nor e1pncluiy "" N"' t
by luctOI 81 'fr1r trade " non ~ t1
be 81 INTO rinous 20 upo With the cheap AM III
competent laDUi Of DINER count lc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
ARCHDEACON FIRRARS BUSY DAYS
HARDLY A MOMENT OF LEISURE FOR THE Dis
TINGUJSHED VISITOR

HARDLY MOMENT OF LEISURE FOR THE Dis
TiEGUJsHED VISITOR.
"What are ArchdeacOn Farrar's plans for
next weeki" said Cyrus W. Field Saturday, at his
Office in the Washington Building, he labl down a
bulky letter that had just been handed him. ale is
buster than am" he continued. "wait till give
you OF the dates. Tonight he will lecture in
Newark Tomorrow he breaches in Philadelphia. lie
will spend Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with
friends Mt TOrrys lale Penn On Thursday he viii
lecture In Baltimore, and on Friday and saturday 10
Washington lie will preach in Washington Sunday,
and the next day come to this city, ccturug In Brook
Ign after dining with me. Oh Monday. October 90 ne
VIII attend the Church Congress in New-Ilaycn. lie
lectures AT Hartford Wednesday Worcester on
Tbur-day. He then TO my country place AZ
IrvngtOn to take wedeseryel rest but every nOur
taken up with receptions. dinners, etc II you should
the many invitations that obliged declined
simply from lack OF time tai attend them, wound
er.taDd what Dusy man the Archdeacon is. Ifhe u
careful his friends will kill him. Why he Is going
preach three times on Sunday-at Trinity I'm the
ing at Grace In the afternoon ana at the Church Uf tie
Incarnation in the evening" he would have to preach
fourth time IL H. possible TIE next day reccp.
ton be given to the distinguished visitor by tie
cergymen OF all demon nations, AMI In the evening he
will deliver the iirst OF three Lectures IN ChtckeIing
Hall, mis- subject being Dante There several
engagements for Monday, and the following evening
he lectures In Chlckermg Hall on Robert Browning
The temperance reception, at which Bishop Henry C.
Potter will Preside VIII be given on Thursday. The
next afternoon tho students OF the Union Theological
Seminary will be favored with address by the Arch
deacOn, who lectures in the evening the Taimud'
then takes late train for Boston. where dinner
Will he given TO him saturday. That VIII do fOr toe
day, but have given you only outline OF the
engagements that have been accepted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12

OF many talented actresses at least PROOF OF
the efficiency activity aud Of WOMAN IN the nne
arts.
Whenever " As You Like 1t" Is acted at the ShaKes-
peare Memorial Theatre SratfordonAvon they carry
on in one OF the scenes deer that was shot on the
Lucy estate-CharcOe Park-carefully stufodby skill
fuloca artist in matters and also they Introduce u.
couple OF dogs from Charlotte. led on by the game
keeper This was done. according to local usage wheh
Miss Anderson produced the comedy there on August
%; and the effect was not unpledsing IL WIS suS
gested by the artist who stuffed the deer that Miss A
dersop Dught nave among her stage properties
and thereupon the actress improved the oppoTtuLiI
Of obtaining a stuffed deer from Charlotte Iark-thlS
being Tie when the animals are shot-
At a celebration OF the Fourth Of July In sydney
New soutn Wales Miss Gcncveve Ward read the
Declaration Of Independence. The Sydhey 1ciegrdPh
states that she delivered this world renowned mani
fes to in a clear ringing voice and amid much Al ase
The United states Consul Mr.. c. W. Griffin. presided
AZ the BANQUET this occasion and delivered IerElu
ard elective address Mr.. Griffin il the younger brother
of Or. HAMILTON Griffin, the stcpfathcr OF MISS Mary
Anderson.
Mr. W. q. Wills has completed a new drama for MISS
Mary Anderscn. in four and is mostly written
in blank verse The opens in Britain, at the time
Of the suhucaton of that country 10y the Romans aud it
continues and concludes 10 Rome. The play Is original
in every respect AMI not hisOrca ana. as the pubic
will he lad to know 1t makes no reference TO queen
BOadicea.
Mr.. Walack will probab ly open tho rev season at his
theatre with the play OF In His Power, and subse-
auently will produce Mr.. Joness drama " lloodman
Blind" Both plays are successful IN England. Tho
forrer was brought ont there 10y Miss Ada Ca'endish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
THE RErUBLl.A, LOCAL TICKET

Little has been done b. the Republican
leader, loooiuI toward the composition 81 a county
ticket TIC county Convention /, not Nod until Oconer
20 Ey that time the Democratic factions Will proba-
biz have named their tickets, and fair IdcI con be had
Oi tutIr strength. 10 now seems alnOst certain tuat
Iaumauy IIu irving Hall MI be HrraNci against ia"
County Democracy and Cttlliu~' "rguhtlo,. should
Ia, the EcVbllc nay BE- dep nd"t uh To
put strong ur."t ~ the hci,. JudS Barrett Will
probably be rcuomuatri. should Judge Scigwlrk
ui superior Court. AMI J'd-c Have,
ol tu, Ciy Cuurt,br rcuomIuacd by the Comfy D.oc-
rtry. D. almost certain that they w be- rrIOm Ted
b., Inc Republicans. b.tu beng Republicans. Iti, Will
leave the tuur Of Common Pc sand once ~ Jud c~hr
tur he Common Pleas nomination cNJud- Henry J.
llpHIIud /, mentioned lie would be- asruuE candidate,
a. shown hy the run he made last year.
For -urtn The most prpmiuru' candidate ~ the pres
cut time l. rN-Aul"ruIu John W j tro - II" stands
Wei with the parry and wout r"c"Iv" ~ dtdi.lon %
soldier tO.puc. Commons Glars, vino maj"
good three years AID rmuu Brown. OF Itr".u;
ana Police Captain Alexander . Williams a.c also men
to. ci.
For County 81 RI. Police Justice Jacob ". Patterson.
John j. Dlr ud OF 'Wu Uth - are mentioned -
available but Ia, declared himself candi.H
Tor tIr nomination. Alderman Btuk-On j. Moran may
nc prr,cut. los A, friends anil tate Tor INC n"ul-
IA Iou Tor President OF the Board ~ Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Lester Walack Will appear at Nioios on OCTOBER
10 acting in his drama Of " Rosedae."
Mr. j. c. Freund who appeared on Saturday evening
at the Third Avenue Theatre acting the part OF rama"
in NordccK" manifested firm command Of his powers
and accomplished his artistic task with graceful ease
His skiltul disguise OF voice noted OF the
fecIties OF his execution MI Freund mas made cred
liable beginning III new pursuit.
The reproduction Of Evangeline" last week at the
Fourteenth street Theatre has pleased many paygoers.
dresses; it introduces many pretty women; it is per-
vaded with an atmosphere Of frOc, and it serves its
purpose of amusing frivolous 1t is reported tea
the advance sales are good this theatre and 1t Is
ferred that the buresque will have prosperous
he and II always TO have been fortunate piece
TpoI the prOprety OF casting rdlcue upon such poem
as Evangc.Ine " there cannot he two OplnonS anonS
thinking people. The deed sin. Bat the theatrical
ueriOI through which are now passing reflects the
social period and neither is remarkable for scruusOus
Ue.iCacy.
Miss Annie Pixley will appear at the Grand Opera
House on October 10 in che character OF Miss. This
popular player after absence OF more than
two years.
Professor Cromwell gave of his capital illustrated
lectures last night the Grand Opera House. dcscrp
tive OF Paris and Versailles. Professor Cromwell ap
pears at that theatre every sunday night
Mr. uarrigan's play OF d" Old Lavender" is in its
enth week at Park Theatre ana is st drawing full
hoIses.
The new theatre Harlem that will be inaugurated
by Miss Fanny Davenport next Monday night, with
Fedora" called the Theatre Comilne, and is under
the management OF Mr. Josh Hart.
Tho foIlowiDp IA the ca with which " Romeo and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
SALVINfS SEASON.

Signor Salvim will begin his season at the
Metropolitap Opera House, on October &c. His
relertory includes "Irgomar,' "Othello' /" The
Glsliator" king Lear" and "COrolanns
1t is arranged that be will give three perform
ances every week and matinee daring his
stay AZ the Metropolitan. Various stockholders in That
Institution have already signfed thor intention 10 SUD-
scribe for boxes daring the Ssvni season The re"r
OF this eminent actor WILL of course be regarded
iulurtut theatrical eveJt. Ia some RESPECTS more
pirtua.arly III the dom in or robust
S.lvini Is peerless HIS appearance in CoFih2n
will be q positive novelty. This part has not been sac
acted iii New-IOrk since IL was gwen D. joan
Mccullough at Grand opera House. sigpor SaNhi
will begin r5hearsais tomorrow ara he W MAKE LIZ
rrapp.ararte IN the character OF OeH2 his New cfk
season l. limited 10 tvl I've performances lie sac oi
Is hrgius Octohrr 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
REUNION OF ia LIGHTERS or TASSAR

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE fourth annual re-
union of the Vassar College AlumHe Association %
Chicago and the Northwest enjoyed by about hity
Of the fair daughters OF the college the Palmer House
yesterday. The business session resulted IN the election
of the following officers President, Mss W. L. Avery,
Mhltewatrr Wis. vice pro ient Miss Claire Rustn,
Omaha, Neb. secretary and treasurer Miss l.. W.
TOwner ChcagO assistant secretary Miss Mary Cooley
Dubuque, Iowa. The day spent aiterward socially
pleasant letter read from DR.. Hendrlck, acting
president OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
TRANSATLANTIC rRA VELLERS.

BY Celtic, White Star, from Liverpool to
New-YorK Hubert Allen. Mr. aud Mrs Z. G. Barrett.
W A. Battrrshy. Mrs. Evelyn Van Dcvrnter. James C..
DJu-la>, o. A. r. Eaube, A. lie q. de Fonbanquc. Cur
.Ie Gregory, BASH Gray Major HARRISON. the Rev H.
A. Hume. Mr.. aud Mrs q. T. l,lsry, Paris Had IN.
Mr. and Mr.. G.. l. levitt william MOwat, Mr. amt Mr..
John Is. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs Fred. j. de Peyscr, Mr.
and Mr.. L. j. SwetLer, j. ii. Turner aud Z. &.
NiCkeTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
ocurnrIF or FOOTBALL GAMES.

The INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOcldIIOn OF IUUIUdI
rravers worked from early saturday evening untl the
. wes sma hours" of yesterday morning NJ the rum
Av,uuo Hotel completing the schedule OF
- IA be playel and revising tho rules
Eli Harvard Princeton. Pennsylvania and Mes-
cylu College were represented Inc ltarVlu men ",
r,,v when the rules as amended were adopted Here
rc thc games as November Pennsylvania vs.
IL York November IL, Princeton VS. the
ri,.y nn November 7: November L. Yale vs. the loser
OF, November : November 2l Princeton vs. the loser
~, Nnycmbrr or Yale; November FL Yale vs. the VIII
nor an November Princeton November 20. lalc Vs.
Wrircatnn or the winner ON November :. The places
yhrre games are % played except III tho nrs IN
st,nce vet reuaiu to be named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12

ImuuNE Osrc-. Oo. III a. ma tropcal
storm whose approach had been anticipated two or
three days. dyccd northward along the eastern coast
OF Florida yesterday, causing brisk winds and heaVy
rain as far north North Carolina Dangerous gales
nro threatened II the coast still further nOrthcastward
during the next ght hours Another storm be-
tween the Missouri and Upper Lakes, Is moving slowly
eastward followed by an antIcycOno ana cool wave III
the Rocky Mountuins The movement or the barometer
here was slight during the clear weather
Tie temperature ranged between 90 anu W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS QUIET.

When Chairman Parker, of the Democratic
state II cuyr Committee. announced yesterday "S u
Of that he had been to church the reporters
all recognized II a. a genuine item. TRIBUNE IT,
porter Immediately inquired II a." Dem crtcy Vas CON
tered -ucu pli-h - To need lriyIu% "r II WAS
very quiet Dm lcrttic headquarters all DAY lhrrr
was aIi evident riDri the Presidents nam 10
irgutru thu touu DE uoCraCy men no Nur. IL was
SAN that ulr,1 on Wa effected tue President Wohlu
remove h IN Collector He'd en- and Surycyur Erttur
aud appoint their successors gen Irurn W"o W"uld
wnro solely brins about common Democratic organ
IEttUu IN the Clty OF ~ York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
ROBBiyG A NEWARK GROCERY STORE.

Burglars broke into Scheuer u Lehman
grocery store, No I2I Broad-st. Newark yesterday
morning and robbed nm old.fashoned safe OF $1,000 IN
cash aud diamonds and iewelry valued ut Tl'ooo
more. The burglars climbed to the roof OF tho building
from the and dropped through the skylghl h!1
prl vae Office where thr stood Holes were uftu
In the doors aud ,lnaton lock shattered Win
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
THE WE4THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsIUNGTON. Oct. 12.-tOr New-EnSIand'
fair weather followed by local rains winds generally
shifting to northeasterly. slight rise In temperature
i the uortbern portions aud nearly stationary tempera
ture n,the southern portion. lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states. increasing cloudiness
and rain winds generally norheastery becoming vaIl
anIe and dangerous on tho CoIs;, nearly stationary
temperature. lower barometer $1,000, ,,-,.
For the vicinity ofNew York and Philadelphia, sight
change In temperature increasing clOudness anu ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
ORIrEIRY.
JUDGE WILLIAM II. YERKEs.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL (SpeciaD .-Wllliam
H. Yerkcs Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas No -
died yesterday. lie held court usual on Wednesday
but was compelled leave the city the same evening on
account OF sickness lo lIatbOro, In ms stare
whrrr his dra occurred. He was admitted To thc n'r
1883. and served during the War IN several reEch
rising to tho rank OF major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12

"LOyey Woman" as Mr. Jingle would observe. is re-
Inarkably prominent just upon the New stage
Miss Mary Anderson may be at the sar Theatre
Miss Margaret Mather forth at the Union Square
Nine. Janish appears at the Grand Opera HOnse Miss
Ellie Ellsler brings forward play at the Peoples
Theatre. Miss Georgia Cayvan impersonates the May
Blossom az NblOs Garden. Agnes Booth. Maud Har
risou aud Annie Russell acting remarkably we'll at
the Madison Square Theatre Nine Jude is brilliant and
charming at Mallacks Miss Minnie Madden pleases at
the LYccuu. Miss Rehan. Miss Dreher aud Miss King
non winning aures at Days Theatre This Is
strikng array of and the sim utaneOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
GpeuI! Notices

Al Carpet CLEANSING -Thos. james stewart.
only Onvcs;
J. Broadway NY. amt Frie and 9Th SIS &c Telephone
II. " squire * sons Jewellers. % Fuion--t., y. \
DimOnI Ear. Rings matched an sizes.
500 ~ ring >lVerWlre N'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12

city and Brooklyn. The attention Of the AUTHORITIES In
Washington has been called this state OF affairs but
no reply has been received. further communication
will be sent to the Secretary OF the Navy shortly giving
full particulars with and other proof ana re-
quest made that the work shall be done by competent
mechanics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
roUvD U.ycJyG IN THE WOODS

WHEELING.W w. Va, Oct. IL (SpecidD. Several
days ago hunters Huntington found the huuo
body of man dangling from the limb OF - Tree Ills
feet and part his legs had been eaten away ny SWINE
On post near by his clothes were Iout, pu' w
about nen tended 10 reveal his identity The DOuJ was
buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
r,rp,rvr Loc,n oBsEevATroy'
M an,, !, pharmacy. aus prssdnay.

variations in this enths
for the hours
preceding un irregular ~hte line the oscillations
b during hours. The bok dotted line pesent.
the indicated thamsneIsT a. HaA
MAJ 4 Irnhda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12

Observation-Disclosures SATURDAY, October TO- at ST.
J4mcss T. b.. Church Brooklyn by the Rev. charles ~.
Homer, iln j. Battoy to Florence Vail daughter OF
Augustus WalbTilge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
1t Is Much Better to take proper care of a

Cough Cold from its ncpiency. by using promptly
Dr. Jaynes EXpecordnt. than 10 run risk OF develop
Ing fatal Pulmonary Affection. This wellknOwn curt.
tive is equally cfe tive in the primary stages of Con-
sumption, Asthma and Bronchitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
the average t5S49 Deing geo higher than on Sat-

slightly warmer fair weather. followed by coo e.
cloudy weather, and possibly light rain. may he x
pected In this city and vicinity to-day and tho la -
conditions Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
MARRIED.

y. Wander Llcth, go Third ave, sells Col
gate x Co.'S Laundry soap The standard article =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-12
The following is the cast with which " Romeo and
Lnet" VIII be presented at the Union square Theatre

hedramatc Company engaged by Mr. j. II. Pdlscr
for representation in this collry OF the new drama
of" Dark Days" VIII sail from Liverpool on October 20
and wilappcar at Bro Ikyn November Q. This com
pany has been carefully selected by Mr. Comyns Carr
the dramatic author aud Mr. IT, r. Loyoday, the stage
manager OF Henry Irvings theatre London Lyccum
Thr Leading men Ifr Felix Pitt Mr. SpsckInan and
Mr. Fred Terry. The liter is brother Of Miss Ellen
Terry The ladies' described clever and pretty.
One Them Miss Emily sheridan daughter Of r. sherl-
dan, NJ p has been favOrite leading lazy III England,
and Miss CArbury Is successful member OF the Princes
Theatre, London The company comprises fourteen
members. Mr. Pdser is also bringing over new scenery
- rt ,avs The sells are fac-simile cOples of those
used in the London HaymtrKet Theatre, where Dark
Days is Two OF thrsescts are said TO De
paTtlcuarly fine one presents "A view OF Seville. and
The other superb bit OF English landscape in winter.
Henry lrvint. who was personal friend OF me ate
Days" AMI wno Is Intimate personal friend OF Mr..
Conyns Carr the author of tho plays, was consulted
with reference the staging OF us new piece and he
many useful hints to the author and the scenic ar
lists
At the Union Square Theatre the closing performances
OF a Moral Crime" occurred Saturday afternoon and
evening. That play will be removed to the Third
Avenue. The Union Square Theatre will remain closed
on Monday evening, for dress rehearsal OF " Romeo
and Juliet" which is TO be produced on Tuesday IN an
Mis- Margaret Mather, performing J"tiet Will, As al
ready announced make her rst appearance before the
New-York public
The Madison Sauare Theatre. long favOrte with
ladies' Is than popular with them since the
production Sealed Instructions. which may DO seen
there for some time To come.
Miss Eiic Ellsler's dramatic company comprises Mrs.
J.. J.. Davenport, Miss Matte Earle. Miss Florence
Fields, Miss Margery Bonner, Miss Matte Williams Mr.
Frank Weston, Mr.. Charles Foster, Mr. Henry Daven-
port, Mr.. william Arden, Mr. II. A. Thompson aud Mr..
Mason Mitchell. Miss Ellslcr Is announced as " The
Preside Fayorte," aud she Will come forth at tho PEG.
pies Theatre tonight In Mr. +. Harvey's play Of
Woman Against WOMAN
The attraction at Nblos this week IS Mr. Daniel Fro.
mans May Blossom" Company Mr. BelascO's pretty
play has remarkably successful. II Will be pre-
scented at NiblO's with new scenery, painted from the
original models used at the Madison square Theatre
Most OF the actors In last seasons company have been
retained. Miss Georgia Cayyan aud Mr.. Maginley lead
fltn AL I'M. Is pDlnnHfr caaf.