The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Pudd,nhead Wilson at the Academy

Frank Mayors dramatization of Mark
| Twain's famous effort at humor, "Pudd-
| n'head Wilson," will be presented to the
Jersey City public on Monday evening at
the Academy of Music. AS usual it is
to run a week with Wednesday and Sat
urday matinees. As it is the nearest APP
| preach to a novelty that Jersey City has
| been treated to this season, it will pro-
ably do a good business.
The play was put on at the Herald
| fine run. The "profesh" think well of it,
| and as it was kept on the boards for
months, the public must agree with them.
One Western man. is quoted as saying
that he saw the piece four times and
would have liked to saw it the fifth.
Frank Mayo has done good work in the
| appropriate situations the wise and witty
saying Of the old Missourian, designated
IN 11,, Marx T ssidnasr work Ey as apadd, l nh b
heads wish that he owned half
z share ~ in ala an obnoxious an2Ia 81, DOS Sgs
half or his remark that truth is one
Of the most valuable things VA have,
therefore, we should ec at III a., Pa.
cannot be DUH.
The following week, commencing No
and Mr.. fkyrie Bellew. Under the man
agement Of Augustin DAILY, will present
3SThe Queens Necklace" on Monday and
T Wednssda svep T11Srsda aghaT aod Saturday seraag;y
evenings and Wednesday matinee; ACa-
MILE" Friday evening and Saturday af-
The last performance of I'm Old Ken
lucky will be given this evening.
TIapeze Wonders at the Bon Ton.
The management of the Bon Ton Thea
ire will offer next week a decided novelty
in the appearance of the European aerial
lists, the flying Brothers La Van. These
artists are considered the greatest trap
eze performers in the world, and their
engagement at the Bon Ton Theatre will
be their first appearance In any theatre
in this country. Their performance will
be the talk of the town after Monday.
In conjunction with them the following
well-known artists will appear.-Brandon
and Regent, in IN acrobatic speciality;
A. C. Lawrence, in baritone songs and
exhibition of mimicry; the vaudeville en-
tertainers, Dick and Alice McAAyoy; the
ssThe Day the Bricks Came Down.
Heusted and Guyer. in their comedy
to say nothing of the dog; the comedian,
Edward Rogers, in songs and dances; the
novelty duo, Frey and lie Marie, in The
dienne, Rita Durand, introducing new
character changes with popular songs;
the TIVE eG &c n mirf sbom @pyaSakng Daily lily and md
titled sdThe Bowery Museum the laugh
maker, Ed. Cooley; the sketch team,
ROWLAND anu heeHe, anu llS quaint
Banker, the Sol Smith Russell of the
vaudeville stage.
Lyric Theatre, Hoboken.
That delightful. breezy, funny play.
"a Trip to Chinatown was produced
last night before a crowded house in
the Lyric Theatre. Hoboken, and it was
enjoyed immensely. Manager Hartz is,
indeed, to be Congratulated on picking
out such a first class company. Each
character is well. done, and there's not
a break in the humor. Burt Haverly,
as Welland Strong, was admirable, and
the dashing, widow, by Miss. Laura Big
Songs and dances were bright, and the
comedy is in every respect well presented.
Il I5s VIII Nex pe w proaue aebaa agaln 4 anis even ,sI,,
be the attraction, and anyone who
wants 2 nights genuine amusement
presentjt is one Of the best on the road,
and Manager Hartz Is authority for that
statement. The company will run two
nights and there VIII be 2 special mail