Telegram-herald., 1890-11-29

ePstss Bakers to Isslan grey
aoCaes he-a sa.ss lssxs ii t1e i9tp3
81 tie NeFsoa hcass On fhzekssls
'sIoA Perry, n4azger far Ar- 6@2sF.
expl2las& - ne c1oad ta4I tRs htt.s
sa@zls are tAEes years stas bern -
6sAoz, lt&ly. and we're presented -
Nj Bzxer ~ tbs eons8l ffom Lhat
eeunEry s1en Cay slx months oia-
Iaey are hardly ever seven o. eisnt
inches aga, bat have tie > mmetrical
proportions indicative II tie nnesi
bFesding. one II the c0gs Is - nneiy
bred that her fsssn i transparent snd
when he sun shines Ga her one csn see
right thTOugn nsr limbs. Inls specle
OF dogs = never imported into tns
country on account " their extreme
delieAcy and shorlasss OF life. Col.
E Perry states that they VIII appear Ia
The EaigIsnt' for the nrst TINE on
I Monday next az Redmond Grand
l Opsrs House, Just Tor one night as
T they leave with him the same night Tor
Louisville, this weather being too cold
tor them. They are valued al 5000,
ani travel IN palace dog house and
have i've sets OF blanket suits.
You can buy "Mr. Barnes of New
YORK" n the shape OF a coupon seat At
fo"eFs' Grand tbs morning.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" a. the Lyceum
this afternoon and evening.
Jas. II. Walhek captured a good por-
ton OF Grand Rapids 81 Powers Grand
| on Thanksgiving afternoon and even
/ ing. when nc successfully presented the
Mountain King" before immense au-
/ dienees. The play was presented at
+ RedmOnd's last evening. lt will be
repeated this afternoon and evening.
Hundreds of people in Grand Rapids
have read Mr.. Gunter's famous novel
and probably know that"Mr. Barnes of
| New York" Is a success on the stage,
/ the houses being crowded IN all places.
Most people agree that the piece would
/ excellently SUIT the stage, and Mr..
/ Guhter has proved the correctness Of
! the judgment in this, partly an original
/ play and partly . drsmatlzation. The
/ play, il 10 said, has the.merit OF telling
/ the story in direct form, with action in
plenty and little needless explanation.
The comedy act IS novelty IN many
ways and tells the episode of Barnes
ana Miss Anstruther quite effectively.
The stronger portion Is gwen IN concise
and dramatic incident and the story
finishes with an excellent climax.
The pretty "Corsair," which was sue
cessfully and popularity presented at
| Powers last season, will be repeated at
that theater next Thursday evening.
/ The music of Mr.. Rice is so we'll known
that 1t is only necessary TO say for gen.
eral information that N the "Corsalr"
be shows up well in his way as a COM
poser; we are inclined to consider some
| of the newer music that he has added
TO the score the best that is connected
with the piece. Among such numbers
may be particularly noted the solo aud
chorus, "Tm Dashing Pirate" the
song and dance, "Rosy Morn;" the
romanza, "Fear Not, My Love-" the
ballad, the "Oid Love-" and the octet,
the Moonlight KISS" all of these are
especially good, and, in their way, very
charming.
Today's matinee and night will end
the performances of "Uncle Tom" at
the Lyceum Theater, and Marks. the
lawyer, as played by Harry Weber.
/ Topsey, Uncle Tom, Aunt Ophelia and
charming little Eva will say goodbye
to the many friends they have made in
our city. The dogs, donkeys and ALI
gators are strong features of this per-
formance, and no doubt the matinee
will be crowded with children, as this Is
Saturday and there is no school, while
the night performance will have a
large attendance of children of larger
/ size.
Big matinee at Smiths Theater this
afternoon and evening. Your last
chance TO witness the finest bill the
management has yet placed before the
public.
IF you are out of work. try our want columns.
Il rec