The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11

THE srocKnR1paE COURSES.

VIC pIcocut Jul IcduCio tnio ulUTUllR WlLn
the attractions that will be offered them this
winter in the Stockbriege courses.
The regular course will consist of IL first
class entertainments at ST., $I.25 and $1.5O
per evening ticket. The sale at auction will
take place Monday evening at City Hall,
not only for the regular. but for the popular
aud matinee courses as we'll. The course
tickets not sold that night will be put on
sale at the store Tuesday morning. The
courses will be advertised fully Saturday.
There will be an opera season of two
nights and matinee, and patrons of the
course may exchange any evening entertain
ment ticket Of the same cost for an opera
ticket. Henry M. Stanley will lecture In the
course for So and $1.50 ticket for outsiders.
but patrons of the course will get them for
one dollar.
In the regular course there will be three
orchestral concerts; two by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, 60 musicians and s0loists,
and one by the Imperial Court Orchestra of
Vienna, 80 musicians. Herr Edward Strauss,
leader. Three illustrated lectures by Stod-
dard on "Vienna," 1.-THE Land of the Mid
night Sun" and 'The Passion Play" Two
operate concerts, one by Mile. De We're,
Del Puente and Whitney Mockridge. and
the Appleton Ladies' Quartette, and one by
the great violinist, Mr.. Oride Mosen, with
Miss Annie Louise Tanner, Miss Inez Par
menter. Mr.. Karl Stone, Mr.. Edward Schalf
and the reader, Miss Jessie Couthoui.
The Bostonians, in the new opera, "Robin
Hood" and with the new artists, Grace
Reals, Flora Findayson, Ferdinand Schurtz
and Eugene Cowles, will appear. Her
mann, the great magician, will form one en-
tertainment. and Mrs. Frank Leslie will lee
ture on the "Royal Leaders of Society, from
Henry VIII. to the Prince of Wales"
Then there will be Manfred" in three
acts recited by George Riddle, with the mu-
sic Of Robert Scbumann, interpreted by the
Listemann Club, quartette of soloists and
select chorus of II voices.
The matinee course will include Strauss
orchestral concert, the Bostonians in new
opera, Kellar, the magician, Gilmore's Band,
concert by the McGibeny family, and an en-
tertainment for children.
The Popular course will include the new
opera, Don Quixote," by the Bostonians.
new lecture by George KEENAN,, Kellar, Lo-
tus Glee Club-a London attraction-Los-
fireman Quartette, the leading quartette of
male singers In Europe, from Sweden; the
McGibeny family, Dixey and his fine COM
pany in either "Adonis" or "Seven Ages
Yolande Wallace in the company-and Gil
more's Band.
PORTLAND THEATRE.
Good audiences are the rule at Portland
Theatre and the performances of Miss Ada
Gray in EAST Lynne" are much enjoyed.
She will continue at this house for the re-
mainder Of the week and theatre goers
should not fail to witness her performances
Next week the great Madison Square sue
cess, "Bootle's Baby" will be put on the
boards This play is the rival of "Fauntle-
roy" and run $50 nights at the London,
Eng, Globe Theatre. The Wilmington Star
says:
Little Miss Lothian, In her pantomime
act, was too lovely for words, and Little
Miss Josie Arthur as Bottles Baby, re-
ceived many compliments for her sweet
childish ways, and thorough training. The
upon making most decided hit In Whining
ton"
EvANeELINE.
Tonight the ever enjoyable "Evangeline''
will appear at City Hall. Tickets can be
procured at Stockbridge's. An exchange
says:
"Miss Geraldine McCann, particular
ly we'll known from her roles with Dixey's
"Adonis" and "Seven Ages" companies the
past two years, was admired as Gabriel"
and seldom has the extravaganza had a more
worthy hero and dashing lover in its long
line of now famous artists than Miss Nc
Cam in her representation last evening.
She has the abandon, freedom and artistic
discrimination to present as desirable hero
as romantic maiden could ask, both In in
telligence In playing the part, and beauty of
form to perfect the role. The whole per-
Torrance Is well worth seeing, and it is safe
to say that the house will be filled every
evening.
By an error some Autographs and stands
are dated Wednesday, September 18th, in
stead of Thursday. September 18th, but to-
night is the night and the public understand
it SO.
FAUNTLERoY.
Be sure and get your seats now for Little
Lord Fauntleroy" at Stockbridge's. An ex-
change says:
THE entertainment was first class one
In every respect, and sent all away feeling
better for having attended. Too much
praise can not be said in behalf of King
Ada Flemming as Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Both did some master acting, the former as
the gruff old earl, who would not be paciied
because of the unfavorable marriage of one
of his sons, and the latter as the little grand
son.