The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

out his week's wash, His line IL not tied. but
on ne sa ends n plSS rs. by small bses 2, sand
what appears to DO n lit Of fresh canvas. about
a MSi feet by three. stretchcd slight frame.
rs Ss psi di the line and then with
e ianTf rsS1ss sS 60 Hss
irail line is apparently . large yellow silk lan-
t .I cgg.shapcd; but the next instant a flesh
wo wna! n hrsfs aa in . Shs and M,qs
sd ssa IN SIC ss s0%s 1H%
of the apple into the dumping TO George Ill.
ton, once Eraci9us sovercign. Tho concluding
browning fine arts and industry. This enter
tninment cannot do otherwise than provo to
D" very pleasing to OIL who may go to see It.
young folks.
With variety farce the weekly change the
Tie sxnsrmsmt q fstiHs G% nsT Neigh
gasemcnts ii BroadWny n and " ON he cast sde
Ss 81 IL ss NJ aSs
I'VE comedian. eSm6inine IN his methods the
bears the Suraen OF oSDowa's Neieh6ors.";
j. Ryan. an, Irish comedian Of the old days:
The farce shows no change OF note in its cast
snSG it, rsSe1t II the Il
soS SeSH k%G Sn sas ss SSfa
ThS Rote las H m" two or three managers
rich aud dozen actors and actresses famous:
ss n sna ~ ,h esrs syG pe e 1T
dull. Ada Bothner., who s It's principal figure
with : good voice and sprish,ly logs. W;G
cali tho memories Of j. 7. Powers. Marion FL
and the others Who ;Sr% " SsretA
farce returned to town Is " Later On, which
has added noT triumph to its rssora ct the
wH Which r. LATER on' will! ever r falh in
ST oe IT sSa assn saa sa
on. OF them an adarted piece and the other 2
e wSs anpv on Is Tss
Hart have improved until now ther, work is
well within helines of 10y comedy, The SUP;
nnother folly play. IS on view in Natural Cas-
In this violent ola podrtdn Of nonsense and
hnt 81 Edss tn sra wSS Is
iariy grotesaue baboon with such fidelity as
t. startle delicate persons in the audience:
this s:' play %S When it has been necessary cali
q halt until Mr. Girard resumes the role Of q
ponney young = mans who is Ss an antaos
for my n feelings that may be caused BY his
sSars @ sownr george S, Msr
inyoritos. are in the cast. and: of course. tho
Windsors audiences have received them with
special and noisy enthusiasm.
The term in town Of several admirable bills
Is nearly ct an end. Quite nnexpscteHly It Is
entertainment. The City DIRECTORY" has only
longer after the snrsnt meek IT.
yiynI TINT OnSdpra hlB extension OF its IL
gagement had been looked for. Three persons
in this lively melnnge who have come into WI
comedian before many seasons. Swcatnam
%9n pas has
disportinG himself in black face fol. quarter
Ss s n city G"e fS f2
Wesk for S an Fep lbs sy E'
I se hs ISst
viii remain thrNpgh February at P EoS s.
The ,s regular season at Daily viii end early in
Apr which is earlier than fbs Ss twa
pieces. are both within two weeks Of the ends
of their careers In town.
70 late that the mark ct Tor novelties is entirely
dull: Two dramas OF Importance have been
produced within few days and one Of th Th1:
Fortunate 1i o one es The Ensign. an America9
war play. by William Haworth. who Is good
Haworth. william Haworth has tried his
hand before ms a drnmatist. having produced
ago In The Ensign he has seized upon the
navy as pretext for renlisms not hitherto coy
ment. some hairbreadth escapes. and some
views OF an American man war. in action
and in repose. are the features OF The En-
sign" 1t was acted as brand.new piece In
summer in the West by ono 81 the numerous
warm weather companies. The other fresh
play is Tho Wide. Wide World" from the un-
familiar pen OF Alexander Mclean. who seems
This actress was once in Augustin DAILY COM
pany. Tho new piece is essentially melodra-
matte. and it has been acted out OF town rather
cautiously. A review OF its plot does not re-
scene disclosing the Lit tie Church Around the
Corner will carry the play into favor with the
multitude.
It has been frequently noted that modish
Americans ape English manners and customs
in nearly everything except that OF making
the dress circle or first balcony seats sngs Of in
stances this is accounted for by pecmlarities
in architecture. hut as q rule the swell Briton.
not only in England but also in Ireland. Scot
land. and Australia: prefers seat In the bal
Recently. however. a change has been noted
In this respect at several New York theatres.
Fashionable theatre parties have OF late ex-
pressed a preference for groups OF seats in the
OF the first tier Possesses spcci al advantages
for showing or brilliant toilets. but at anv
rate it will be interesting to note the ultimate
outcome Of this sudden fancy
NEXT YEAR'S OPERA SEASON