The evening world., 1894-01-09
went through a number OF adventures
IN which hypnotism played a conspicuous

went through a number OF adventures
IN which hypnotism played a conspicuous
NIBLO's GARDEN.
walter Sanford. as the new lessee OF
Nlblo,s Garden, produced there last night
Lcander Richardson's melodrama Under
d 5 Slty lamps. and ne had a large au-
ulence. Inc play was seen recently at
the New Park Theatre. 1t Is full OF In
teresting situations, many Of which seem
20 navn been borrowed. and 1t went
Spasnlihly, me scenery was capital, and
shown '
40, GRAND OPERA-HOusE.
IoilCe IatrOI' was the play at
me Grand Opera-IIouse last night. and
as the patrons of this big West-side
house are very fond OF an occasional
dose of lurid melodrama, 1t was received
with much favor. There are real horses,
ane interior Of a Chicago police station
and the workings of the police to be
seen in this offering. The cast was a
good one.
II. r.. JACOBS THEATRE.
Miss Sadie Hasson., IA very skittish
Jacobs Theatre last night. Ii is not "a
stranger to Mr.. Jacobs patrons, who
seemed pleased to see her. She played
the, part. of the heroine in THE Ken
lucky Girl" a sensational melodrama,
by a Mr.. Gibbs. In the play were IA buzz
saw, "A lightning express train and Il
thrilling race for life"
PROcTORS THEATRE.
at Fee y ,SnE RrSsr in9ins. at AiSsr, scG The,
Miss Marie, Mant, the five Bark Ben
Schmets, Elsie Adair, o,,Brien and Red
Belle Black, the Del-Melys, Josie Ashton,
Collins and Henshaw, Gerard Leon. Lily
Laurel, the Sa-Vans, James Kelley, the
Reed birds and several others.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE.
j. Nj Hills antnrtnInara at II,rr,,o.-,.
Theatre burst into continuous perform
arce. from 1890 noon until 1880 p. NJ.
Ihe programme was a very, good one.
four, Nelson %sis,iTs. a IKE three W Gard,n rsr
brothers. and Satsuma. the japanese
1uggler. Mr.. ,Hill's efforts 80 far have
greatly pleased his patrons.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
B~ucalossis pretty opera, 1.-The Three
BLACK Cloaks," that has not been heard
Yesterday at the Union Square Theatre.
a "terpslehorean interlude,'' bvs Nile
Rave, and variety by Crimmins and
Gore, Carr and T9uree. r., II. Mohr, the
brothers, II Mcbride and Flynn.
TONY PASTORS.
At Tony PASTORS Theatre YESTERDAY
me biithesome Tony himself worked as
S SGinSGi a n tS W ss though Hsg d he h had stu
Ward and Vokes, John and Harry Dillon,
Nile. Halares, the Big Four, Maud
rHmnas si!ly s kn GiilfOrd - the rs. T1%sensatl9 ,,Pi
Booths" Walsh and Mullelly. Morrison
and Proctor, and the Hewlettes in "Chi-
nese Strategy"
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
Im nn e WAS M,si a lares audience at the
plenty OF applause for the performers.
on the list were Marie Stuart. who is
now called the American Fougere;'
Kaye and Henry, Daily and Devere, the
Nidocqs. the Gregory trio of banjoists,
and 'Tatali: ."Hamminstein in Distress''
Will be wn after this week.
m EDEN MUSEE.
Inc eden Musee was well ~patronized
Yesterday, and the programme was as
sood as usual. The Royal Gypsy Band
gave two enjoyable concerts, and the
stage performers We're Madge Leasing,
who used to shine at Roster & Biai's:
Lola Yberri, a dancer who chas become
very popular here; Mile. Tortajada and
her Spanish troubadours: Delprade, and
lua lowell a serio-comic singer.
HUBER'S MUSEUM.
Laloo. the Hindoo freak. was again seen
at Huber's Museum yesterday. His en-
gagement has been extended several
times. and he is still a great drawing
of interest in the curio hall. on the
stage was a capital vaudeville company,
introducing Al Reeves, the Comedy Trio,
IToI. MttnuU. JOnn II. ByrneS, Nellie
Seymour, the Fitzgibbon Sisters, Bertha
Brush and others.
DORIS'S MUSEUM.
A comedy drama called The Moon
sinners" was acted in theatre No. / of
Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum yester-
day, and In Theatre No. . was a we'll
selected vaudeville company. The curio
halls showed "a pretty little eve lamb
and a Numidian lion housed together in
a gilded cage the Turtle Boy, the
Cowdiana Band, the Pocket Patti and a
comic caricaturist.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.
Numbers of people went yesterday to
the Grand Central Palace, at Forty-third
street and Lexington avenue. where
remnants of the Worlds Fair may still
be seen. The concerts given by %Innes's
Band are very enjoyable. and appeal
strongly to lovers OF good music. There
is plenty of good material at the Grand
Central Palace. Three floors of eX-
hibits should satisfy the most exacting.
The Child Died of Measles.
Health inspectors are making an in
v~estigation to-day to learn whether the