The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-15
ENrERr4IvMENrS.
Hyperion.

Hyperion.
 It was a large and appreciative audi ence which greeted Rose Coghlan last evening in her masterful production ol Nemesis" This piece seems peculiarly adapted to her talents, perhaps more so than were those in which she ap- peared last season. In many cases the truly artistic talent of Miss Coghlar is brought out conspicuously. This is especially true in the second and last acts.
 Miss Coghlan as "Mlle. Walanoff," a French girl, who had been wronged by French nobleman, and had afterward resided in Russia, where she had changed her name, rendered the part most ably, portraying at different times the most intense passions of love, hate, revenge and forgiveness Her per formance called forth well merited ap- plause.
 The remaining cast included some well known artists. Mr. John T, Sulli- van, who last year managed the Cogh- Ian company, takes the part of Count Ogareff," a suitor for the hand of Mile. Walanoff." This character rep resents a man in love who is an un- scrupulous villain and would even win by any means, fair or foul. The latter he tries, but is circumvented The character was very well represented and is one of the strong parts of the play.
 Mir Henry Jewett as Marquis D'Aumule" another sutton for the hand of 'Walanoff," is finally successful. all though in a duel with "Ogareff" Ea is wounded and just at this point the woman over whom all the fighting is carried on appears on the scene and a reconciliation takes place between her and "DAumule," whom she had pre- viously married, but had refused to live with, as she thought he was the man who had wronged her, but proved to be the brother of the Marquis. v So they lived happily ever after"
 A very pretty part and prettily done was that of Miss Beatrice Moreland as 'AliX Flaubert," sister of the heroine. Miss Mabel Eaton as "Baroness de Bruyere" was also good and by her witty remarks to the "Hon. Abingdon Smyth," MT. Cecil M. York, she won the audience. The house was well filled and the play was duly appreci- ated.
 Comedian Billy Barry, who comes on Thursday evening with his successful Irish-American comedy, The Rising Generation,'' can justly be called the leading Irish comedian of America. His work is not only irresistibly funny, but it is thoroughly natural and artistic. "The Rising Generation" gives him an excellent oportunity for the display of his rare qualities and enables him to keep an audience in a continual roar of laughter while he is on the stage. The company surrounding MT, Barry is a large and excellent one. Sale of seats now open.
 Next Saturday evening the Lillian Russell Opera company will present Offenbachs melodious opera, "The Grand Duchess" with Miss Lillian Rus sell in the title role. The company over OIle HuuuIGu peOpIe, IS a strong one in every respect, the chorus most efficient. and the pallets very bright and pretty.
 The following cast of principals speaks for itself; Fritz, Mir Hubert Wilke; Baron Puck, Mrfl Digby Bell; General Boum, MT, Henry Peakes; Prince Paul, MT. Sydney Howard; Baron Grog, MT. Owen Westford; Ne pomuc, MT. George Honey; First Major, MT. Spencer Kelly; Wandan, Miss An nie Meyers; Iza, Miss Suzanne Leon ard; Oyga, Miss Ada Dare; Duchess of Gerolstein, Miss Lillian Russell. Sale of seats opens Wednesday.
 Tonight at the Hyperion MT. Stod- dard's fellow travellers will explore Switzerland. No one will willingly lose a trip through a land so charming as developed by the brilliant illustration and vivid description which will then be given.