The evening world., 1889-05-21

Observation-Disclosures Sec The Wife,"
"The Two sisters" aud John A. stevens
In "~Unknown."
Mr.. Tim Murphy prevailed at the Windsor
Theatre. where "a musical conceit in three
acts, " entitled Dreams, or BinkiH Photograph
Gallery, - was last night revived. The piece
went with q great deal Of vim, and the special
ties, upon which, Of course, IL relies mainly for
success, were wonderfully felicitoua. Mr..
Murphy himself did some extremely clever
work, and he was ably assisted by Miss Florence
Thropp, who dances with a great deal OF agility
and sings delightfully."-. The audience was large.
and MIR. Murphy aroused plenty Of enthusiasm.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
Boucicaults rather lurid After Dark" was
presented at the Peoples Theatre Last night.
The attractive printing seen on the city's high
ways sho wing the PROSTATE figure of n man on
the railroad track, unconscious of the rapid APP
proach of q train, must have, filled the gallery.
The printing was not unloading. The scenery
was really excellent. There was q plethora Of
r% clndIts e WH!s ThE Rr cast GsS a good 5 w Gne, in
Laura Biggar and Esther Williams. Bobbie
Gaylor knd Billie Myers were the special
features introduced into the fourth act.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
Lost in New York " was the attraction at H..
h. Jacobs Third Avenue Theatre last night.
The play is chiefly remarkable for its tank Access
NoTS III tHt NHhDb VI u bCtUG representing tile
East River with real wet water on which a natu.
raj looking steamer effectively appears. Edward
ANNIE htis'l Bsfcls SsG anS TMf NIL. fi @iss p1 stSSsr Mid I'D
good work. Patrice was particularly acceptable.
GRAND oPRRA-HoUsE.
Miss Margaret Mather received 4 pleasantly
cordial welcome last night at the Grand Opera;
JH Siist.'" T Miss Ms sas Pre JSIiss il. y" w nRR fnowa aT TO
New York theatre-goers, and the long rpn she
gave this play so some time ago at the Union
lovely picture in her handsome dresses. Charles
Hagar was Romeo and J. Is. Studley Mercutio.
EIBLo's.
:" Pats New Wardrobe " was displayed at Nib
los last night, visiting that old playhouse after
a sojourn with Tony Pastor. The farce was well
given and the speciRlties. met with great APP
Course purse the n1 principal fi"Saei att attra Maits sp but there Sst' was az
(, good cast, ipeluding, James VINCENT, w. II.
J. H"ff4is erll. f Il. J! d EFnSs,i W Hiss /; L5H dsia E "; nHH Sna
Miss Emma Howard.
TONY PASTORS.
1.-THE Widow Bedott' was at Tony Pastors
last night, and the interesting LADY, appeared to
saw her. Joseph Palmer appeared az the widow,
and his imperSonation was amusing, though
necessary. Miss Fannie Bloodgood did some
good work, 10 did Nellie Palmer, II. Germaine
and J, +. Leonard.
ROSTER AND BIAL's.
Miss Millis Price danced at Roster 4 Bial,,s
Concert Hall last night. There was a large audi
ence, that became rather noisily demonstratiye
during the evening. The variety features of the
programme were very numerous, and some OF
them were interesting.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The Harlemites last night witnessed The
Black Flag, with what was said to be- its origi.
nal scenery and effects. The play went well and
the audienc was satisfactorily large.
ITALIA THEATRE.
Mime. MELVILLE and her son .Augustin, ap.
peared last, night, at the Thalia Theatre il
1.-The Boy Tramp. I" from which the interesting
subtitle Of THE Maniac Mother, - appears tC
have mysterIously disappeared. Nine. Melville
has u good company, with possibly an exception
or two. 1.-The Boy Tramp" is effectively
staged.
wORTH'S MUSEUM.
"Lucifer Among the Tailors y was the name
of the comedy presented at WorthIs Museum
yesterday, with q cast INCLUDING Harry Thomas,
C.. A. Williams, Samuel Johnson and Miss Mag
gle Willett. On the stage also appeared Bur
and dance man; .Ronaldo, Reno and Mack. tire,
clever ~trihers; John L. Manning and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Andy Amann. In the curio hall plenty o.
curiosities were to be found.