The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-15

month of June in former seasons, and
there is little doubt but that the Casino
win enjoy its full measure of summer
prosperity. During the coming week the
roof garden will take on an additional at
traction in the form of handsome dis
play Of various kinds of June roses and
summer flowers. This popular resort has
been SO literally Datronized this season,
that It has been found necessary to re-
move the large music stand from the CEN
IRE Of The garden TO the Broadway front.
in order to better accommodate the many
who come to enjoy the concerts by the
Royal hungarian Band.
Stage Notes.
Julia Marlowe viii spend her vacation
in Boston, Marie Wainwright will go to
Saratoga, Maggie Mitchell to Long
Branch, Agnes Booth to Manchester-by-
the-Sea, Lena MeryiIle to Yonkers, Emma
Juch TO Cold Spring Harbor, Long
Island, Mrs Mckee Rankin TO Riverdale,
Rose Coghlan to Fort Hamilton and Yer
mona Jarbeau to Lawrence, l.. l., Felix
Morris will 90 to Oconomwoe, Wis. hav-
ing purchased home there; Fred Pauld-
Ing TO Lake Ontario. Lsonora Bradley to
Providence, r. L, Digby Bell TO Block
Island. J. H. Ryiey to New Rochelle.
Robert Downing to his farm IN Mary
land, Stuart Robson to Cos Cob, Maurice
DART tuUFc u El6dSuEc Dry IIdak
Daniels to Rye, Eben Plympt0n to Mas
sachusetts, T. II. Sothern to New Rochelle
and later to England; Joe Murphy to New
Hampshire and Canada, Ulice Akerstrom
to HoIyoke. and William r. Hayden to
Navesink Highlands.
A Very Wicked Actor, who always
played tho Villain because he was
Dreaml
He Dreamed that he was Dead and
Stood at the Gate OF Paradise Waiting
for Admission.
What did You do for a LivIngg''
asked the Angel, CHANGING Suspiciously
at the Wicked Actors Tan Gaiterettes
and at the Five AS badge which he
Wore
81 was an Actor IN Richard MansHeid's
Company for Five Years, = was the Ans
wer
a Look Of Compassion Fitted Across
the Angels Face.
Pass In, = said he, "Yoa have had He'll
Enough on Earthl''
Signor Espinosa, the ballet master of
the Madison Square Garden. Is one of the
queerest figures in the theatrical profess
sion. He is probably between four and
five feet in height, with square shoulders
and a round, bald head. He is what
might be called a combination Of Abe
Hummell and the dramatic critic OF our
leading daily, and as he dresses conspicu-
ously, or rather in q somewhat foreign
style, he cannot fail to attract attention
this summer.
Frederick Mortimer Vokes, the father
Of Rosina Vokes, died in London on
"Wednesday, the 4Jh inst 1t is a curious
coincidence that on the same hour and
day of the month his son Fred died two
years ago. Mr.. Vokes was worthy man,
who had been in the costumer's business
for many years.
Mrs. Mckee Rankin viii produce new
drama by Cecil Searle at Pagmer's thea
tire on Friday afternoon, the 20sh inst.
She will be supported By Robert Hilliard.
George Osborne. Joseph Holland, Miss
Chamberlain, Virginia Harmed, Miss
Thorne and Miss Rankin.
The De Wolf Opera Company VIII re-
main at the Broadway Theatre until
August Is, when it will rest two weeks,
opening its road season in Brooklyn. The
company viii most probably have roper
toire of three operas
Jules Claritie, the director of the Com
edie Franchise, said in q recent Interview
that he considered the English the most
skilful scenic artists in the world He
calls Henry Irving a nlaitre in the art of
stage mechanism. Rough on Irving.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat G. Goodwin sailed for
Europe on La Beurgogne Mr.. Goodwin
will produce "a Gold Nine in London
next month.
Edwin Booth has aged rapidly during
grown heavy and wrinkled and ne looks
much older than he is
Aurie O'Neill will not 20 with J. N.
Hill next season as has been reported.
She has been engaged for w. II. Crane 5
cOmDauv.