Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-12

In the time that has elapsed Il appears that Perry
has married the girl he had loved 50 wildly, but
soon found that he had been deceived, as she had
turned to hatred. In the meantime some ne.
inent part In the story had by chance as 1t were.
en-" june" which was the only name she
was pleased to give, was wah that had hosted
taken in and sheltered by a family at Rising sun.
She IL was whom Perry now wishes 70 win for
a handsome and accomplished lady. me ma
chinations Of sue Eudaly," his former wife. to
prevent his marriage with June. form the key
In the third act is introduced one of the most
realistic and effective scenes the stage at the
der for saving lumber This Is placed upon the
stage at great'trouble and expense and the pub
Lie seems to appreciate the effect In the New
steam engine, but hare il is worked by men
working powerful cranks. AS to the company
Company so strongly supported through.
out. Arthur Moreland, who took the part OF
Colonel Henry Clay Risener, it win be
tor in Dockstadter's famous minstrels. He has
a wonderful flow and command OF language.
leading role, and enacted il with a great deal Of
dignity and dramatic effect Mr.. E. +. Goodwin,
brother Of the famous comedian, Nat Goodwin,
theoretically. The interest In the play, however,
pre-eminently centers around Miss Laura Burt, as
rising young actresses Of the day, and already
displays degree of talent which will doubtless
in playing the part OF the mock judge. she is
thoroughly original, and shows special study Of
the scene. In the emotional scene, in the last
act she displays her abilities to perhaps the best
advantage, and seems to thoroughly enter into
the spirit of it. She has received much praise
asE asesesy Of h eeF at
i would be hard for one to distinguish
due also to MI. George Barr the u stage MANAGE
for the successful placing Of the heavy sawmIl
scene The old village brass band, called the
ing and ty pical features Of the play. Tonight
will be the last performance, and no theatergoer
should miss the opportunity OF seeing this ex-
cellent troupe.
Madame Moijeska, supported by her own
excellent company, will appear in Schiller's
immortal tragedy, ''Mary Stuart, i" to-mor-
row evening.
Miss Minns K. Gale, supported by Cres-
ton Clarke and the principal members of
the late Booth & Barrett company, will
appear Monday evening in Oscar Wild's
play, THE Duchess of Padua.n Sale Of
seats opens tomorrow morning.
PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE.
The plot of the play, 1.-THE Two Sisters, +"
which will be presented this evening, is as
simple as that of the "old Homestead, u
but amply equal to the task of upholding
weighty popular favor. The success of q
play of this kind obtains its need of warm
recognition from its intense human inter
est. 1t will be greeted with full house
"My Farmer" with Louis Aldrich in his
original role of Joe Saunders, will be the
attraction tomorrow and Saturday even
ings and Saturday afternoon.
SIR EDWARD ARNOLD.
Sir Edward Arnold appears next Sat
urdsy evening at the Hyperion theatsr.
The Boston Herald says: "Our people
have been both interested and gratifed
with the entertainments which Sir Ed
win has furnished. He is delightful in
the reading or recitation of his poems.
Few Englishmen have drawn together q
larger number of cultured people on their
first appearance, and We can assure peo-
pie in other parts of the country that such
readings as Sir Edwin may give them will
be delightful entertainments and leave an
agreeable impression" The box Office
opens this morning for the sale Of tickets.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
''The Night Owls Beauty Show" is
still strong attraction with patrons.