New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

IA learns that she il an heiress he supposes .n~.
she is beyond him. but she spreads repoI' 10. .S..
her father has lost all his money. upon TN
~. artist asks her hand and gets II, ana tnen
learns, according to the good old CUSTOM '""'
the money remains firm.
Speaking Of light pieces. "Tne be'ie ~
York" comes back to the Casino ior this "
only. 1t will spend Christmas here, anu 20.
on. giving way to the new production "a
TeIenhone Girl' (another Of the list OF "ase
earning young women OF the STACEY. when VII.
occur a week from tomorrow Inc Dene %
New-York" will be presented with prac''ca"'
the same cast as when It was last seen here'
n. - greater predominance Of music Is
wanted to cheer the evenings Oh "ai'ne' 49,
Christmas tarries till the last day OF the week.
:, NAV ne found in 1.-The Highwayman." al the
broadway Theatre. This latest work OF Messrs
ma Kovon and Smith has been received with e'i-
dences of welcome there and it bids fair 10 De-
como one NJ the recognized standard attractions
Of the season.
r,cbt now comedy and the brightest OF olo
comedy are to be aiternated at Daly inea'
IN observance of the first OF the hoiioay WINS
For the second of them a return OF Inc "e''a
ia nroposed This week Number Nihe' o'' TIC
Lady OF Ostend," will be played on AohuaS'
Wednesday and Friday evenings, ana i"e
Tanning of the Shrew" will have a rev "o'e
performances, probably the last OF 'h's Seaso''
with Miss Ada Rehan as Katherine. on TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday evenings anu "'
day and Saturday afternoons.
A more serious turn Of affairs will be found az
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, where Charles IosH-
Ian will appear in his own play Inc hoSa'
Box" The story concerns an intrigue between
an actor named Clarence and Countess Ho''"'
the wife of a Swedish Ambassador Inc rt'no'
| of Wales 0he Prince of Wales or lolo) 10 dis"
mixed I'D in it. The actor dimes with the COUNT
the Countess and the Prince. the Countess coi'eS
| TO visit him in his dressing-room she ana hcr
| husband and the Prince see him play RoHeo
| from the royal box. the actor mas MS .eeii"sS
| too much for him. and publicly denounceS the
| Prince and finally departs for America on
! tour for professional purposes, Tor MS heaith
and for the health of the Prince the Count, the
| Countess. and the Kingdom Of Great Britain
generally Miss Grace Filkins is the leading
| woman Of Mr. Coghian's company and his
daughter. Miss Gertrude Coghlan. is also a rnein-
| Der Of it.
Perhaps Nat Goodwin might justly assert thar
his play, IAN American Citizen which Is near
! ing the end OF its long run al the knickeroocKer
Theatre. Is. after ALL the most appropriate pay
for Christmas that is now in town, for II GER
tainly has a scene which is understood to pass
on Christmas Eve. with attendant promise OF
! peace and goodwill. and it has grmy boy VINO
talks about Jolly and mislinStoe." IL is SInalI
! fragment of recognition Of the season. nut II Is
all that the theatres of New-York together have
| to show
| There IL some exhibition Of Scottish austerity
| in The Little Minister" which Miss Maude
| Adams is still PLAYING to overlooking houses IT
| the Garrick Theatre. but it is lightened with
enough humor TO give it the cheer appropriate
| to the season. and this production is not likel"
! TO suffer more than any other because OF the
! holiday time.