The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-06
ny PAY TENPLETos.

| A walk all alone Of bright moonlight night
| Is neither enjoyable, proper or right,
| But if young man is
| There holding me tight,
like it, dO.
The young men who frequent front seats every
| night,
/ like il, / like il.
| With high standing collars aud pants very tight
| / like il. do.
| Yonng girls come from matinee smiling an fair
| The young men stand on the street corners and
! stare.
presume quite number
| OF YOU have been there.
And you like il, you do
I'm modest, I'm timid. rm bashfuI, I'm shy,
But like IL, like IL.
Yet still all the same, like fun on the sly,
like 1t, DO.
But everything goes in this world full OF bliss,
LII you'll come on the stage
I'll give each ones kiss,
For like il, do.
YoSr approval, my friends, enjoy and accept,
And like, 1 like IL.
And for ali my applause am deep in yous debt,
And like IL, do.
The song and the singer are not much tits true,
Yet still what I've done I've done solely for you,
So hope while bid you
A lnal adieu
That you like it, you do
Miss Templeton intends singing the
above as soon as her costume arrives from
New York. She will sing it in this city
when she returns.
-"An Adamless Eden" at the opera
house tomorrow night.
Mark Twain and Geo. w. Cable will
read at Indianapolis, on the 9TH.
-Msggie Mitchell closed two weeks en-
gagement at Cincinnati last night.
Lizzie May Timers company rested
in Burlington, Iowa, Christmas week.
Don't fail TO see the beautiful ewes"
In the garden on the stage tomorrow night.
-Teunyson announces bis new play will
not be acted till after his death. A long
life to Lord Tsnnyson.
1t is said that Louise Sylvester is about
to re-sppear in her original role, "Sinceri-
ty Weeks" in "a Mountain Pink"
There Will be union meeting of the
lodges of the city tomorrow night, at the
opera house. Let all members take notice.
-Salsbury's Troubadours, Who closed a
two weeks engagement at Pittsburg last
night, appear at Johnston, Pa, tomorrow
night.
-Wachtel, the ohce famous tenor has
gone into retirement. He could crack
whip better than any other tenor in the
world.
1t is said that Salvini will return to
America next season. His program will
be to play four nights a week, leaving the
other two to be filled by his son Alexander.
Edwin Booth is about $4,000 out of
pocket on the Milan Opera company ven-
ture. 1t is asserted that he backed his
brother-In-law, Horace McVicker to that
extert.
Mrs. LsDgtry has been resting in
Brussels, Belgium, but has now returned TO
LondoO, commencing Preparations Tor her
season at the Princess theatre.
-Mestayer's eve, Us & Co." was pro-
duced for the first time in New York last
Monday night at the Fifth avenue theatre
before large audience, and was we'll re
ceiyed. The engagement If for three weeks
Fanny Davenport contemplates retire
ment from the stage, after this season, but
il is safe to predict that her face and form
will be familiar to the next generation Of
theatre-goers. She does mol spring from a
retiring family.
Partisan critics predict a failure for
Mary Anderson should she sppear In their
city in Romeo and. Juliet" after Easter, as
contemplated. They claim that the Pa
risian public relish Shakespeare to the &C.
compartment of Gounod's or Ambrose
Thomas music pretty well, but without it
cannot abide il.
CLANCY Pnlsifer writes the BAzoo
that the story which weot the rounds OF
the press to the effect that a prominent
Philadelphis lady had eloped with him,
originated in joke. He did not relish il
and has had his hands full explaining 10 at
tiers. He is already married and his wife
travels with him constantly.
The much-heralded "Romany Rye" with
its vast amount of scenery ard great COM
pany OF thirty Eve actors, will be offered TO
the patrons of Woods opera house on next
Friday and Saturday nights and matinee.
The attraction is indeed a great one
and is deserving Of a large patronage.
The play is one OF the melo-dramatic
order, and its representation embraces an
introduction Of such difficult and beautiful
scenic effects as characterize the "Lights
o. London, ""The World" etc. The plot
is one that teens with vivid and thrilling
situations. and rests upon the story of two
| brothers, Royston by name, who have made
imprudent msrrisges' One married a
handsome gypsy girl, who, for good cause,
leaves him, carrying her child back with
her to her gypsy tribe. This child after.
ward becomes Jack Hesrne, the psrsonifi-
cation of the "Romany Rye Mother and
child are supposed to be dead, however.
and The father nisrries again and lelves
son, Phillip, heir to the estate. Th{ other
aged Royston, Jacks and Phillips uncle,
has secretly married SEINE obscure c(bature,