Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
Entertainments.
 HyPERTnN rHRA-D

I but sppreciative audience. The drama is strong in plot and full of action. The story as acted must be seen to be ap- preciated. It cannot very we'll be told in a small space, so complicated is its thread. Jack Meredith, (Walter Sanford), Sir Ed ward Van Burg, George L. MontserraD, Peter Meredith, (Thomas Garrick), and Captain Hereford. (Arthur Mercer), were well rendered. Dorothy Prescott, (Ethel Barrington), Mrs. Prescott, Gillian Brain | ard, and Mary Ibbetson, (Jennie Christie), | were also enacted ably. But what pleased the audience most were Pat Doolan, an Irish tar, and Giro Psnitza, treacherous | Greek, as personated respectively by Charles Flew and P. Aug. Anderson. The stage setting was elaborate, and all the sceneries were realistic and new, being car ried along by MT. Sanford in his own spe- cial cars
 As whole, the play Is interesting and 1t holds the attention of the audience from the rise of curtain to its fall. It will be repeated this evening"
 The entertainment which takes place to- morrow evening by McDonald's Picturesque Scotland Musical and Novelty company, under the auspices of Clan Mcleod, will be of interest to every Scotsman in the city, as they will have an opportunity, without going across the Atlantic, of seeing the scenes of their childhood and hearing the grand old ballads of their native land sung by Scottish artists.
 "A Texas Steer" Charles E. Hoyt's latest play, which has been produced in several of the larger cities and received the unstinted appreciation of both press | and public, will be the attraction Friday and Saturday. The company is most efficient one, and composed of the follow ing well known artists Mr. Tim Murphy, Miss Flora Walsh, Jno. Marshall, Charles Stanley, James Horan, Raymond Finlay, Newton Chisnell. Will H. Bray, Summer Clarke, Jno. T. Craven, 0. L. Warren, Robert Mcintyre, John Ready, olney Griffen, Miss Lizzie DuRoy, Miss Florence Stevens, Miss Dorothy Sherrod. The sale of seats opens tomorrow. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Williams and Orr's Meteors, vaudeville combination of genuine excellence, appear ed last evening to large and well pleased audience. The specialties of nearly all the artists possess the refreshing novelty of being frst-class and decidedly new, quite in contrast to the old acts which serve to introduce many of the perform
 
 tion of such general excellence it is hard to select any for special mention, but the acts ot the 1nman sisters, the marvellous Japs, Tachibaua and Oume, Crimmins and Gore, and Watson and Hutchings were some of the best ever seen in this city. | The company appears again this and to- | morrow evenings and tomorrow after noon.
 "My Colleen" with Tony Carroll as the stellar attraction will appear the last half of the week.
 George A. Bakers Bennett & Moulton Opera company will hold tbe boards all | next week.
 PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE. Merriment and melody are the principal features of the new musical farce comedy "A Wolf's Wedding" which will be pre- sented this evening. The dialogue of the piece is said to be bright, wholesome, and original, and the humor infectious and | solid. To witness the good things an nounced in "A Wolfs Wedding" should make the occasion source of pleasant re- membrance to those who attend. A spe- cial feature, and something entirely new ill farce comedy, will be the introduction of ballet composed of shapely girls of beauty and grace, led by the famous premier from LaScala theater, Milan, Miss Estrella Sylvia.
 l "Our Country Cousin" is the title of new play in which an old-time favorite will be seen this season. Frank Jones, so well known as "Si Perkins," had the play written for him by Charles H. Flemming, | and 1t is said to be a charming, homely story, with well-de6ned plot of great dramatic strength. The play will be pre- | scented tomorrow evening"
 "A Fair Rebel" is one of the few sub stantial successes of the season. It has managed to secure the support and in dorsement of New York audience in an almost unprecedented fashion. Probably no other play of this type will outrun "A Fair Rebel" We are to have it at Proc tors for three nights, viz: October 8, Q and 10, with Saturday matinee.
 Y. M. c. A. ENTERTAINMENTS.
 A concert will be given at the Atheneum tomorrow evening, the first of the course of eight entertainments under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association. Tickets on sale at "A Chapel street Fol lowing is the program:
 ouartet-'Hark the Trumpet Calleth";
 Violin solo.Fantasia Appassionata :::..:...
 isidore Troostwyi. h. ''euA'enpS Ballad-"The Three Singers .Berthold Tours | Frederick Reddall.
 Quartet-"Rsmember Now Thy Creator".... | CBy special reQuest.)
 Duet-"I Feel Thy Angel Spirit '..............
 ~ c. s. Phillips, E. s. swalm.
 Song-"Fond Heart, Farewell". Hope Temple | H. E. Distelhurst.
 Folk-Song-''Robin Adair". | .......................Arr. by Dudley Buck
 Violin o-Zigennerweisen.. .....P. de Sarasate | 1sidore Troostwyk-
 Ballad-The Positions Song. ..............M .Molloy l E. S. Swalm.
 Song-'tAlce, Where Art Thou. ......... Asher | c. S. Phillips.
 Quartet-"Concert Waltz" ......... Dudley Buck