The evening world., 1894-02-17

who owns the American rights.
Nine; armand AIRY, VINO was 10 have
made H.. debut at, Roster & Biafs This
day nig'... The balance Of the pro-
gramme will include the brothers De
Giorein, Mile. Bertoldi hfroy. a jugsler;
tIe hii,sonS. Clown Jigs, Mile. Alclde
Sandow, the two Macs and Delprade, the
tiluslonist. who has not been seen at this
mouse before.
bly, Settled Itself once more at the Mad.
ison Square Theatre. The MYRIAD
Dance as Prittwitz Palms clever in
vention is called, is now given at the
OF In the middle OF the third act. This
does away with what was an unavoida-
PIE delay, Harry Conor, Anna Boyd and
liarry Gilfoil are rs entertaining as ever.
Blue Jeans returns to this city Mon
gay night. when It vii, be seen at the
Grand Opera-House. The enga cement Ia
Tor one week only, with n special mat
has ceased saying ''good-by," a pastime
OF which it was very fond last season.
IL VIII be given as long as the public
wants u, and the indications are that
its popularity is not yet on the wane.
The attractions at Proctor's Theatre
next week will be the Tanetta troupe,
Jcss,ca' the serpentIne dancer; the Crep-
Bessell, Mcbride and Flynn. dayton,
jenkins and Jasper, the Hats, Ceado
s sna Tf ,rs Big M!' Four nr"pRX ,ns yNSia,FhI! .t KAY 4,
Msrzl MiesteT n Meude lexington.
r: Jnmes 4; Herne,s play' shore Acres,.
James T. Waldron. Already the half
century mark has been passed. and the
success Of the piece has warranted tie
nine OF the omnan until the 18th of
have had a wonderful New York run;
Monday night at H~arrlgan's Theatre, and
next Saturday night Mr.. Harrigan's New
YORK season VIII come to an end. The
b Re ! of rd tbs latest T,d aarrisan play WI
Harrigan. Mrs. Yeamans. John Wild, Jo-
seph Sparks, James B: Radcliffe. Harry
Fisher, Emma, Pollock, Fanny Batch
Decker, Charles F: Mccarthy and others.
A host of bright specialt!es may be
seen at Herrmann's Theatre during the
and sSylvo, Ray Burton. Browne and
Harrison, in a character sketch; the
nlore brothers, sheehan and sullivan,
Jerome, a balladist, and Mcbride and
Goodrich, the clog dancers and Irish
testers.
The Soudan"' will be the melodrama
Ut NlDlO ) tdTuen next week, lnlS was
the play that was 80 deliberately pre-
sented at the Academy Of Music a few
seasons ago. Its great feature Is the
famous mob scene in Trafalgar Square,
" presented. Other scenes will show
Stonefeld Farm, and the capture OF
khartoum by the English troops.
); +; Emmet viii be the star at the
known as Fritz In a M%adhouse." He
Will have a very good company. including
Charles Bowser, b.. r. Graham, j.. ".
ley, Miss Emily Lytton, Miss Blanche
Weaver. Miss Fanny Denham-Rouse,
Miss Edith Evelyn n Baby Spencer
Sinnott
THE Tai and the Tartar" a comic
Theatre not long ago. will be revived
at b. F. Keith's Union Square Theatre
next week, 1t has been slightly con.
a afnTea and A shH%,s P the sa tS Sf a sr wili
be F'lson and Enrol, Nizarras and Thora,
Jane, a serio-comic: Mclean and Hall.
George b. Leslie and Ed Christie. the
Coulson Sisters and Harry La Rose.
A Chinese musical sketch or. comic
operetta Is to be presented by Fred r.
Wilson az the Eden Musee next week;
staged. Chinese costumes will be worn.
Miss Olive Nelson will sing the leading
role, wearing the costume that originally
sketch is called 'Koh Nyak Tin.
"A Woman's Revenge" the late Henry
Pettitt's melodrama, remains at tie
American Theatre, and will stay there
until May, when Leonard Boyne will be-
gin his starring tour with SISTER Mary"
The cast Is a good one. Miss Minnie
Seligman does as much as she possibly
can with the role of the heroine. and
Miss Eunice Vance Is very bright and
lively as the comedy young woman.
Miss Kathrine Ciemmons and "A Lady
Of Venice'' remain at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. 1t Is now announced that 1.-THE
play is the work OF the Rev. Richard
T.. S. Traughton, an English clergyman,
ity. 1t was produced Dec. 8, 1Si1, at the
Haymarket Theatre. London. under the
title of Nina Sforza,' and with Miss
Helen FAUCET in the cast"
THE Corner Grocer of Avenue A. has
very nearly reached the end of Its phe-
nomenal run at the Germania Theatre.
1t will be succeeded by THE Pawn
broker OF the East Side" which, 1t Is
thought, will be Just as popular as THE
Corner Grocer" The farce came to
town very quietly, without any procla-
nation, but 1t won Its way speedily into
favor. The Germania has become a very
popular house.
Hagenbeck's trained animals have nine
more days to play in New York. The
metropolitan engagement has been a re-