The evening world., 1891-11-17
CHANCES At THE THEATRES.
De Miles Lost Paradise and
Bernhardt's CLEOPATRA"
The Spectacular Superba" and
Many Other New Attractions
PROCTOR's.

PRocToR's.
Charles Frchinan's stock company ap-
peared at Proctor's Twenty-third street
Theatre last night In play called "1lc Lost
Paradise" adapted by Henry 4. De Mile
from the German OF Ludwig Fulva- The cast
included William Morris, Frank Mordaunt,
Leslie Allen, Sidney Armstrong, ouette Tyler.
Maude adams, Etta Hawkins, cyril Scott. j.
C. Blackstone, Bijou Fernandez and Percy Tai
bot A criticism Of this performance will ap-
pear In The EVENING WORLD during the
week.
STANDARD.
Sarah Bernhardt revived " Cleopatra " at
the standard Theatre last night. The house
was comfortably filled and Sarah did as well
as she could with part that affords her but
few opportunities. Spectacularly the per-
formancc was excellent; In other respects IL
was somewhat tedious In the scene with
the messenger Sarah showed us little OF the
fury that we have grown to expect from her.
Darmont, as Mare Antony, has improved
slightly. There was room Tor improvement.
CoLuMBus THEATRE.
An attraction Ike "Superba 1.-THE Han
Ions superoa which was presented last
night at the Columbus Theatre, Harlem, is a
welcome relief from the somewhat conven-
tional attractions that pile into combina-
tiOn house. "Supcrba" is capital en-
tertainment, feast for the eye, In fact-and
the eye Is generally grateful Tor chorts that
are made TO nnluse IL. There were plenty OF
clever mechanical tricks and great deal OF
wonderfully contrired scenery.
II. X. JACOBS.
"Muggs's Landing" began weeks engage
meut at Jacobs Theatre last night, with
Miss Lizzie Derious DAILY. conscientious and
able coniediennc, In the leading role--that Of
plete satisfaction. All Hamilton appeared as
the land agent, and Miss Belle f. Stacey as
Julia. Philip W. Peters was seen as Sage
Judson. The variety portions OF the play
We're good. The weeks business should be
large.
wINDsoR THEATRE.
McKenna's Filtration" soon makes frierds
with Its audience. AT the Windsor Theatre
last night the curtain had not been up very
long before the laughter had begun. 1t Is
horse play, most OF II, but II goes. The play
is dominated by William Barry, very a.h-
letic comedian, who works hard and success
1ully to capture laughs. The company was a
good one, and tht speCialtieS introduced
seemed to afTord the audience unlimited sat
isfactlon.
TONY PASTORS.
Tony himself headed the list at the jolly
little house in East Fourteenth street last
night. lie sang with all his accustomed ell
ergy and humor, but he did not monopolze
the programme, which was eked cut by Mar
guerite Cline, the Wilson Brothers. very
clever acrobats from the Alhambra. London;
O'Brien and Redding. the Julians. Richmond
and Glenroy, Robb ald Sei:rist, George Bc.u-
champ, Charles Diamond, Tneo, Kanischi,
magician, and Miss Nellie Linsard.
ROSTER AND BIALs.
The Royal Yoneda troupe OF Japanese an.
peared at Roster & Bial'S concert hall last
and gave an agreeable entertainment. They
ing to the patrons OF this establishment BY
Prince KoKin, "Prcss" Eldridge, the clever
son of our amiabie friend" Aunt" Louisa
some Interesting Terpsichorean novelties, and nd
Eugenie F0ugere, the Flench eccentric song
and dance artist.
GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.
"Shenandoah was the attraction nj the
Grand Opera-House last night, and n great
attraction 1t was. Inc Audience was large,
and the intensely Interesting story was ai,-
precated very thoroughly. The civil war
episodes, deltly blended with several pleasing
love stories, were capitally presented. The
cast included Oscar Eagle, Frank Carlisle
James o. BarrOws, Margaret RobinsOD, Lila
vane-a very glddy young thing-Josephine
Hail, Mrs. Hasiem and A. K. Lohman.
NIBLOs GARDEN.
1.-THE Limited Mail" is the name OF the
play that was offrcG at Nibio'S Garden last
night. 1t Is highly sensational affair, as
the title may indicate to those who can guess
the import of play from the name that is
destined for the posters 1t went very wei.
The villain tried to wreck the rraiu at the
appointed time and was Ioiled NJ an oppor-
tune moment by trackmen and the heroine,
who had charge of the telegraph station.
The hero OF the play happenei to lie the con-
ductor OF the train.
HARLEM OPERA-HOusE.
stuart RObson's name Is always potent,
and the announcement OF his appearance last
night at IIammerste;n's Harlem opera. House
I,t,tN tf,ta IN
audience to the premises. The play was
Bronson Howard's comedy, The Henrietta"
which has by no means lost It's vitality, al
hapugh mas RShsee eh as 50 Bare h resS,ed
quite as entertaining as ever. Miss May
Waldron, now Mrs. Robson, also did very
good work.
AMBERG THEATRE.
There was double bill at the Ambcrp.
Theatre last night, comprising "Die SchauS-
pieler des Kaisers,"a q thTee-acG drama by Karl
Wittenburg, and "Cava .leria Rusticana," ad-
Herr rEiip Herr zcrcat ca o FRI MoerdSs and
Fri. Bothnor. In the drama the leading role
was played by Herr Adalbert MatkowsEy, who
was supported by Herr Meyer, Herr Kirch,
Herr Senger, Fri DetSchy ana Herr Eggeling.
DoRIs's MUSEUM.
"Cal, the Cowboy; or, The King OF Las
Socrs," was the name OF the "now and Origina!
Western border drama presented In Theatre
No. OF Doris's Museum yesterday. Miss
Sarah Bernhardt OF the west side, appeared
as Cal Berkeley. There We're live acts posi-
lively tcaming with sensational iacideits. In
Theatre No. ., Acker and Collins's comedy
company gave very good enter; ainnent,
and IN Theatre No. 3 Bryant ana Macks
comedians were the attraction.
nUHER's MUSEUM,
Swipes the newsbOy with his ncwly made
wife; Leonino, the lion-faced woman and q.
II. Stratton, the faster, divided the hOnor5 OF
Huber's Nuseum yesterday. OJher less
potent attractions were Capt. Wesley Baum,
wife and dog: the Martin Sisters; Cart
Armett, the unluchic,t man on earth
Charles Is. TriDp, the baritone; saunders, The
chalk artist, zap and Ash, and "Ihr Country
man." presented by agood company.
woRTH's &us2UM.
Gaddah, the elephant man." held many
receptions at WOrth's Museum yesterday, lie
is not beauty, but H. IL Interesting. lie has
hair as coarse as horses munc, ihree ullly
developed tongues aud four hmHiler ones.
Then he indulgcs In ICur perfectly formed
chins, one ten inches too long, and an ear
twenty-oRe inches long ana h nging down
Ike the ear Of an elephant Those who do not
care TO see Gaddah viii nnd plenty OF more
desirable objects ut this house.