The evening world., 1894-03-03
aUA THEATRES NEXT week.
Kathrine Clemmons in q New
Play at the Fifth Avenue.
ReyiyaI Of the "Princess Of Tre-
bizonde" at Harrigan's.

mrs. Dascot," a new play, by Gen
lloyd Bryce and Stanislaus STANCE, will
have It's first production at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre Monday night, with
Miss Kathrine Clemmons In the leading
role. The company will include Maurice
Barrymore, L. J.. Henley. Charles j. Bell
Arthur Giles, Robert j. Dustan. Rich.
ud Ganthony. Frank Tannehill, d. p.
Steele, George D. Mcintyre. Edward
Gavin, j. R. Furlong, Robert Sheridan,
Mrs. Mary e. Barker. Eleanor Lane, Lii
Ian Lawrence and Nanon Fowler.
~Onenbach's charming opera, 1.-THE
Princess of Trebizonde," will be revived
at Harrigan's Theatre Monday night by
Miss Pauline Hall n her company. The
production will be a handsome one, and
among the people supporting Miss Hall
will be Richard Golden, Fred Solomon,
J. Duke Jaxon, John Ransome and Miss
Josephine Knapp. Miss Hall will play
the part of Prince Raphael.
Henry irving. Ellen Terry and the
London, Lyceum Company begin the
farewell week Of their engagement at
Abbey's Theatre Monday night. The re-
pertoire for the week will be as follows:
Monday night. 1.-The Merchant Of Ven
Ice TIesday night, Beckett" Wednes-
"Miucih Ado About Noth hiHrs'%4y F n,sn!;
night, olivia, Saturday afternoon,
Saturday night, THE Merchant OF Ven
ice
Two Happy Days" has been very
well received at the Irving Place The
until Thursday evening. The play il
splendidly acted by Manager Heinrich
Conried's most judiciously selected COM
PANE paadsd I on HAPPY Days" will be sue
s sesn 5 On in W whIah Mr. y Sonr RsT viii rF0G play
interesting. The play is a story Of peas
Manager John il: Russell is working
Town. now at the Casino. The COM
and the piece will undoubtedly Hyry be oa isydi
into the ways of success. A new song,
descriptive Of the races. entitled
ing week. There will be other novelties,
too: The 'Linger Longer, Lucy sons
and dance is perhaps the best feature OF
the performance.
At Tony Pastors Theatre next week
the programme will be headed by Miss
Bessie Bell wood. the eccentric London
concert hall singer. The other artists
Isabella Carlina, from the Cirque d'Ete.
Miss Katherine Gyles. Smith and Mar,
tin, Edward Lorrett, Miss Louise Lorrett
and Sparks and Quinn.
Souvenir night at the Garden Theatre
Monday; The two hundred and ffeeth
EdMyarS fe +. Riee. an SY THERE ths w ,pde ia dTs,r,e
resenting the ~discoverer Of America.
The burlesque goes on and on. The three
nundredth performance Is announced
for April 1s. when there will be souve-
"A Trip to Chinatown remains at the
MADISON Ns atsr square Ihestp re- where. on
had seven hundred performances, and
there Will be a souvenir which will
throw all former mementos of this kline
on as merrily as ever. 1t is decidedly
up to date. and the members OF the
company seem to positively enjoy their
work.
Pauline GLADDEN. Chapman, a cornet
sololst who has never played at a variety
will make her first appear
ance at Herrmann,s Theatre Monday
tribute aerial novelties" Dan Mason
will do Dutch dialect sketches, William
D. Boo will stand on his head on a
trapeze and B!jou Mignon will sing top!-
cal and sentimental songs.
The Bostonians have but two weeks
and they Will continue to present robin
Iioou uutl Tie emu q TIE engagement.
On March 96 Utopia the new Gilbert
and Sullivan opera will De sung for the
first time in this country. The cast Is
being selected with great care by D'Oyly
from England.
The Land of the Midnight Sum will
be next weeks attraction at the Ameri-
Hall Gaines work THE Bondman," and
1t has Just concluded a successful en-
g1gement at the Fourteenth Street
In this play there are great
opportunities for scenic play, mons OF
which has been missed by the manage
ment. The company contains some
clever people.
Good.by 10 I'm Old. Kentucky next
%aninnies Good-by to Bettlna Gerard
Good-by to all the scenery and "ac-
cessor!es." The melodrama WI go to
Chicago, and we shall not be left lament
Ing, for its place will be taken at the
Academy by David Belasco and Franklin
Fyles's admirable play, THE Girl ] Left
Behind Me-" which will be very elabo-
rately presented.
Sowing the Wind" Sydney Grundy's
" comedy OF manners remains at the
Empire Theatre, where It is doing very
we'll indeed. 1t is now In the third month
Of its run there. William David, of the
Columbia Theatre, Chicago, is arranging
with Charles Frohman for a twelve
during the summer In August the or.
ganizstion goes to San Francisco.
"Charley's Aunt Is approaching Its
two hundredth performance at the Stan
dard Theatre. where Its merriment still