Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-21
sfUsTC AND DRAMA.
Lotta is suffering from the effects Q

Lotta is suffering from the effects of fall and is not acting,
 Frank Mayo has returded to 'Davy Crockett and is making his usual sue cess of it.
 Clara Louise Kellogg has secured a new opera company and is at it again.
 Oscar Lienau, the new tenor at the Zu- rich opera house Is the son of d Mime apolis editor.
 Frederick de Belleville has decided not to take the leading part in Hands Across the Sea- but after summer in Europe will return as Clara Morris lead ing man.
 Furstenau. a musician of elninencs, when his instrument, the flute, Was pop ular is dead in Dresden at the age oI Gs years.
 James c Neili will cease to declare that 'Ihe world is mine pretty soon, and will spend four months Iii the peaceful 5eciu- sion of his farm near New London.
 Manager Hll has bought an interest in ..The County Fair and will put it on the stage at the Union square theater for a run of year
 Frank Carlyle, a weIl-Nnown actor, has got the Connecticut legislature 10 make his stage name his own. Hto mother knew him as Joe McNab.
 Disregarding the use that has been made of daggers and dynamite in Ireland, W T. Scanian is Venturing to sing "feek q 3uo" to the already oppressed and un- kappv residents on that island. 1t is said that Ada Rehau was born in Limerick iii loG0 anu eInigruted to Brook ivu at the age of 1. She Was q variety actress for a while and made her debut at i4 with her hrother-iu-laW. tlNer Doud Byron.
 Tamberlik, the tenor, who died re- 1 cently, was once strollIng through the market at Madrid, when he noticed a 1 number Of song birds in cages. He drew 1 a 900 franc note from his pocket and | threw open all the cages, saying GO 1 and be free my brothers !' and the birds l flew away.
 An actor said at a rehearsal the other 1 day: Miss B. is doing we'll, isn't she l How is it that woman will come 10 Te, 1 hrarsal letter perfect in her part Nhtle
 man will hardly know his in time to go 1 and act il? If my wife and l are cast ia | the same piece she will learn her words 1 while she is making q dress, while | never feel quite sure of mine un Il the 1 piece is on for the second night, 1 Buffalo Bill has established himself in l Paris. where he is to be regarded a l part of the American exhibit in the | worlds great fair Figaro gives him q  l Sruu-oh q column and more in length,
 crcditing him with all the heroic virtues | and declaring that while his show is | quite Yankee it will Ue very Parisian 1 tomorrow. Bison William and his braves | are evidently going to have d good time l in Paris
 Reurv Irving was recently ordered to | play before the queen and had to shut ul his house for d night at a loss of $2,0UO | build d theater in Saudringham, paS
 fares for siXty-three people and freight | on scenery. Her economical majesty 1 gave him and Miss Terry some iewelry
 worth, perhaps, $200. MT. Irving, hy the
 way, is going into historical drama ex | tenSivelY and seems to have a fOndneSs for pers0nating kings Louis Xl. Charles 1 I and Macbeth are already familiar l characters in his repertory, and he is
 going to do King Arthur and Henry VII l before the season closes.