The evening world., 1893-11-14
At THE THEATRES.
First Appearance Of Mile DuolerO
J. at Tony Pastors.
Bo,sio BonehMl IS u Star In
"Plnymates."

Mia Duclerc, who comes from Paris.
.nd vho sings and dances In the most
onnroyed French style, with n particu-
lar chic of her own, appeared last night
nj Tony Pastors Theatre. She Is a
handsome young woman, and she made
an excellent impression upon the au-
dIsnce. The programme also included
ward and Vokes, in their specially called
"Harold and Percy" J. w. Kelly, the
nonuIar serio-comic; Eunice Vance, Tony
and Francis Ryder, Cain and Orndorf,
the Grauss duo, Sam Dearin and jerome,
'the man frog
NEW PARK THEATRE.
Miss Bessie Bonehill, who was once
n fayorite at Pastors. appeared as a
altar in a piece called "Playmates'' at
The New Park Theatre last night. The
scenes of the play took place in n big
metropolitan dry-goods house and on the
docks OF the American Steamship line.
some of the scenic pictures were very
handsome. Miss Bonehill had many OPP
portunities to sing, and. she was sup
ported by a number OF comely girls.
'Playmates, as an ehtertalnment, Is
pleasing.
"The Charity Ball" the play that ran
80 long some seasons at the Lyceum
Theatre. was presented last night by
lDAnlpl TEOlllllhl - company Ut ildlll-
Nifss'I Georgia tayvan and Herbert Kei-
cey played the leading roles. and the
other parts were capitally interpreted.
The house was crowded, and The Char
itv Bali was welcomed cordially once
again.
GRAND OPERA-IIOUSE.
"The Power of the Press" is not a
novelty to the patrons OF the Grand
Opera-House. The melodrama was acted
there again last night by Augustus
Pitou's company. 1t is not a bad speci-
men of conventional melodrama, and It
laida Cushman, 1.avinia Shannon, Louis
Mabb. Davenport Bebus, May Standish
and a number of others.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
THE White Squadron" Il picturesque
effort BY James w. Harkins. jr., and a
scenic artist-was the attraction at the
Peoples Theatre last night. 1t was
nicely, acted by W. A. Whitecar, Elmer
Frederick Julian, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Post. John r., Burke, Laura Alnosnino
and J. J. Coleman.
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
The Ensign" William %Iiaworth's
drama. was seen at the Columbus Thea
tire, Harlem, last night. 1t is a very
good play, with plenty of human inter
est, apd it seemed to appeal very
strongly, to the Harlemites. In the cast
49, 80 80 ~ h'A'Iil'l
Marlboro Hardy. George r. Sprague,
George Wright. Daisy Lowering, Edith
Wright and Mrs. W. II. Jones.
II. X. JACOBS THEATRE.
The stage of II. II. Jacobs Theatre
was devoted yesterday to "A spectacular
drama, adapted from the French by
W. a. Brady, and called The Bottom
of the Sea" 1t was very handsomely
put upon the stage, the principal scene
representing divers at work on n sunken
wreck at the bottom of the sea. During
the performance jack Dempsey and
Denny" Ccstigan spared.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
Lydia Yeamans-Titus was the prln-
cipal attraction at the Imperial Music
Hall last night. She sang as bllthe.y
and as sympathetically as ever, and
was warmly welcomed. Miss Yeamans
should try and stay in New York. She
Is too good for 1.-The road" Other fea-
lures of the programme were the little
Reeve sisters, Joe Flynn Les Figaros,
John w. Myers, Luigi del orc. A. o..
Duncan, Collins and Collins, and Ward
and Lynch.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.