The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
drick Hudson. Jr.," is thoroughly impreg-
mated with music.


The Baldwins concluded their engage
ment at the theater last night before one
of the largest audiences of the season.
There was standing room only up stairs
long before the performance opened, and
down stairs every seat was taken shortly
after the show began. The large assem-
blage gathered to see the expose of the
spiritualisttc cabinet and other features
which Prof. Baldwin had promised to ex-
plain. The cabinet business was shown
to be a trick, pure and simple. The op-
orator in the cabinet slipped his hands
out of the ropes with which he had been
securely tied" and performed the various
spirit manifestations" The expose was
not as full and complete as some folks
had wished it would be; still nobody was
disposed TO grumbe 1t was a clever show
Mrs. Baldwin answered a number of ques-
tons to the amusement, or satisfaction,
or both, of the enquirers and the audience.
The first opera to be given by the Sa-
varnah operate Association this season
will be Erminie. A more attractive one
could not have been selected. Rehearsals
will begin as soon as the music, which
has been ordered, arrives. The dialogues
which is very difficult to obtain, fortu-
nately is in Mr.. Whites possession, he
having given this opera a number of
times in northern cities with great sue
cess. Society faVorites having made
such an enviable reputation for them
selves in opera last season, will be large
ly represented this season. The reher-
sails and performances will be among the
leading social events of the season No
money or pains will be spared in putting
the opera on. Handsome costumes, beau
tiful marches, dances and music make
this opera a gem, and its performance
one of the brightest attractions of the
season. 1t will be given under the aus
pices of the st. Johns Rectory Society,
maraged by the gentlemen forming the
managing committee Of the association.
It's performance will be for the benefit
of the organ fund, st. Johns church.
Tho atfran tfopc announced for fhfc t-aaIy
in New York are In Sight of St. Pauls.
at the American; Nellie McHenry, in The
Bicycle Girl. at the Grand Opera house;
His EXcellency, at the Broadway; Trilby,
at the Garden; Fanny Davenport, at the
Fifth Avenue; Honour at the Standard;
The Gay Parisians, at Hoyt's; The
Heart of Maryland, at the Herald Square;
The Sporting Duchess, at the Academy;
Vaudeville at Keith's Union Square thea
ter; The Shop Girl. at Palmers; John
Drew, at the Empire theater; Peter f.
Daley, in The Night Clerk, at the Bijou
theater; Marie Jansen, at the Garrick
theateri Pygmalion, at Days theater;
Henry Irving. at Abbey's theater; Frank
Daniels, in The Wizard of the Nile, at
the Casino; Neil Burgess, in the Year
One, at the Star.
Minnie Madden Fislle, who will be seen
in this city soon in her new play, The
Queen of Liars. last week repeated in
Brooklyn the remarkable impression she
has made wherever she has appeared this
season. The Chicago press, generally
chary of praise, is still talking about Mrs.
Fiske's work. which, in that city, at once
won for her the designation Of Americas
greatest emotional actress" and the
Brooklyn press, although before in a meas
ure familiar with Mrs. Fiske's artistic
qualities has already added enthusiasts
tic praise of her work, which is unquali-
iedly declared to be that of stage genius.
The Gesangverein Teutonia will give a
concert at SchwarZ hall Thursday night
at 8 o'clock. The concert is entirely in
German, and is under the direction of Mr.
Fritz Kellar. There are sixteen numbers
on the programme, opening with 'Das Ist
des Tag des Herrn," and closing with
Kornisches Terzett, by Herrn James NJ.
Clark, F. H. Opper and W. Schiller.