The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

-THIRTY-TWO PAGES. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1894 BRI BOSTON' SUNDAY GLOBE-. 18 Novelties.Pxpillinolt.4iT11.(TOk Offerings at Theaters. 7 c-2 THEpt E. H.

MOHR it The VAUDEVILLE CRAZE Is at its And THE LYCEUM LEADS! OUR BIGSTAR wEEK Another Gathering of the Best specialty Talent IN THE WORLD i The VAUDEVILLE CRAZE Is at Its And THE LYCEUM LEADS! I sa4 Another Gathering of the Best Specialty Talent IN THE Frohman's Admirable Company in "The Return of Merry "I492" "The Man from the Baggage Cotton Bills Popular Price AttractionsStage Gossip and Events of the Future. Frazer Coulter should receive a warm welcome from his many Baston friends, at the Park, tomorrow night, where he has congenial role in "Sam'i of Posen." The anniversary of the battle of Cedar Creek will be celebrated Oct 19 at the New York academy of Music, where the engagement is represented in "Shenandoah." James Connor Roach, whose play, "Rory of the Hill," was successfully produced in New York, will be seen at the Grand opera house at an early date. The sacred white tattooed bull of Burmah, the "light of Asia," will arrive in Boston next week and will be placed on exhibition at Austin 41; Stone's museum on Monday evening, "The Colonel," a eolloedy adapted from the German, will 'begin in this city shortly. Josephine Florence Shephard, daughter of the late W. J.

Florence, will be seen in the production-Manager Dingwell of the "In Old Kentucky" company says that his experience is that the business of the I theaters throughout the country is far better than it was at any time last year. Carrie W. Colburn has engaged Mr George W. Neville, Mr Louis Breen, Mr Edward Page, Mr Richard Neville and Mr H. W.

Willard for her stock company. They will play in the suburban towns. Manager Brady has received about Iwo dozen telegraphic offers of open dates for "The Cotton King" from the managers of the best theaters in the country, when he gets ready to leave Boston. Arthur L. Griffin has been engaged as business manager.

of the Oliver Twist company, with which Charles Barron, Frank Keenan, William Mestayer and Miss Elita Proctor Otis are principal members. A large and enthusiastic audience will undoubtedly be present at the Boston theater next Saturday evening to bid a kindly goodby to Denman Thompson, whose acting has given pleasure to so many thousands. "A Struggle for Millions," a new melodrama, will soon be in readiness for the road. Mr Elmer A. Warren, the star, says it will hold a strohger po- sition with the public favor than his former The next attraction at the Palace theater, following the Dixon show, will te the London Sports burlesque and vatdeville company.

The company is one of the strongest light extravaganza organizations on the Eddie who Will appear in "Off the at the Park theater, following Mr Curtis, has made one of the great hits of the season. The result of the Walcott-Gibbons 'takes place Monday night at Coney island; will be'announced from the stage-of, theTalace 'theater. Continuebd Tiveuty-third rage. Al in IN SA IN performances at 8 o'clock. The orchestra seats can.

be had fcr 50 cents, and they can be secured any length of time in advance. Grand Museum. Miss Katerine Rober will appear at the Grand museum tomorrow for the first time since her return from Europe in McKee Rankins' western idyl, "The Golden Giant." The play takes its title from the soubriquet of Alexander Fairfax, a wealthy westerner. He marries the heroine, Ethel Wayne, a wronged and persecuted wife, whose first husband has died in an asylum. The plot binges on the attempt of the dead man's brother to get possession of the heroine and her fortune.

The charming personality of Miss Rober aptly fits her for the Impersonation of the character of Bet Fairfax, a girl brought up in the far west. uncouth but tender-hearted and sincere. The supporting company Includes Mr William Farnum, Messrs Leonard Rowe, James E. McElroy, Albert Field, Morris McHugh. the Mortimer sisters, Ellen and Lilian.

Grace Hamilton and Helen V. Linde. In the variety olio this week are several novelties, one especially, the parody singer Joe Flynn. who will appear twice each day at 2.30 and 7.30 and sing several of his parodies; Charles Carter and Corinne Mulls, who defy any person to produce handcuffs from which they cannot escape; the Paynes, comedy and musical specialties; Logan and De-Long, black-faced banjo comedian; Charles Kenna, the monologue artist; Scanlon and Kilroy, Irish singing and dancing comedians, and the grand farce company, comprising Jack Talbot and John Robinson, assisted by Kitty Allyne, in a new and laughable farce. In the exhibition hall, as an additional Incentive, are some "living pictures" by a very popular group of young ladies.

Another feature will be a wood-sawing contest by 15 pretty lady contestants, a cash prize being the reward for the successful candidate. Tonight occurs the regular concert by 25 artists in a refined and attractive program. comprising musical and vocal selections. Castle Sq Theater. Work on the Castle sq theater has gone along so swiftly in the past few days that vast strides toward completion are discernible to the occasional visitor who may drop in from rime to time to see what progress in being made.

The stage Is very nearly all laid, and a most elaborate and complex affair it is. A feature is the arrangement of six great bridges which may conveniently be brought Into play in lieu of peat forms or massive steps in any scene necessary. They are graded from the least hights wanted to a bight of 10 feet. An admirable feature of this stage Is the system of traps. The counter weight system, which manager Rose is to give the first fair trial had on this side, is already in operation, and works to perfect satisfaction.

In the auditorium the floors have been cleared and are ready for putting in the seats. All this is evidence enough to the Elks and to the public that the Castle sq theater will open on time. It will be a gala week, that opening week. the interest of the patrons being well distributed between the curiosity to see what Boston's new playhouse looks like and to realize what new fashion of entertainment the Elks can give to warrant them in the venture of a whole week's benefit. On this latter subject Ilr Atteaux.

who has the entertainment in charge, continues to hold a silent tongue, and simply declares that the Elks have never disappointed their friends before, and not only will not fail this time, but will offer something grander than ever before. "In Old Kentucky." "In Old Kentucky," one of the most substantial successes of the past season in New York. and a play that has been received with favor everywhere, will be seen for the first time in this city at the Boston theater Monday, Oct 90 It deals with an interesting phase of Kentucky life, and is said to be a symmetrical and well-proportioned structure, characterized by a poetic fervor and keen and forcible phraseology. Its main streng-th lies in its simplicity and picturesqueness. It would not be true to its name if it did not represent a horse race in some form.

This feature is said to be a very realistic and effective scene, and shows the Lexington race track at the finish of a very spirited race between several Kentucky thoroughbred horses, who. urged on by their jockeys, make a wild dash under the wire in full view of the audience. The author is credited with having given a vivid picture of social life in Kentucky, and with the romance, has woven enough thrilling incidents into the story to win the applause of those who crave for the spirited action of melodrama. He also introduces a novel feature in the shape of a genuine band of Pickaninnies, who. to use a common expression, lend- local color to the scene.

The heroine is a pretty, young mountain maid. sweet. innocent, ingenious and lovely to look upon. It Is a new type, for she wears neither short hair nor long dressesfar removed from the traditional soubrette, yet with a comedy and humor. Joined with a natural pathos and charm, springing from the strange conditions of her lovely life, that make her a most poetic and attractive figure.

The scenery is all new and appropriate, representing with a rae tlegree of fidelity many interesting Kentucky scenes. "In Old Kentucky" will be given in this city complete in all its details and with all of the original scenery and effects which contributed so largely to Its success in the metropolis. The company is said to be a very strong one. Edwin Forrest in a Rage. Harry Lacy threw some light the other day on a hitherto mysterious yet historic incident.

Mr Lacy Is in I3oston arranging for the production at the Columbia theater of a dramatization of that widely read novel, The Man from the West; or, From Chaparral to Wall Street." It was a long time ago that the incident referred to occurred. but it is well known to the elder members of the profession, and can be vouched for by many of them. At the time spoken of Harry Lacy was call boy at the old National theater, Cincinnati. of which Col R. E.

J. Miles was manager. Lacy had been engaged at the dazzling salary of $3 a week, but he-considered that the artistic inflection that be used in calling "second act" and in giving members of the company notice generally that something was to happen, was a good deal more than that, and before the first week was up he applied to Col Miles for a raise in salary. The colonel failii''vr, to recognize Lacy, never having seen him or known that he was in his employ, refused the boy's demand, and appeased his conscience by saying he would find out whether he was employing him or not, saying if he was he would take pleasure in discharging him. Lacy received his $3 on Saturday night, but the colonel had forgotten to discharge him, so.

the call boy rushed out and purchased a new hat. He hurried back to the theater with his investment, and secured a point of vantage high up in the fly gallery. Edwin Forest was appearing that night as Richelieu, and Lacy followed the course of the play with intense interest. When it came to the curse scene, and the cardinal was about to launch the curse of Rome, Lacy leaned forward suddenly and his at fell off. It dropped through the flies, and sailing around finally settled within the holy circle.

about the shrinking form of Julie. Forrest's temper was never angelic, but his acting at this moment could not be surpassed. He walked up stage and repeated a few lines that were not in "Richelieu," but never were words delivered with more emphasis and fervor than was this short interpolated speech. When Lacy saw what had happened he fled from the theater to where he had bought his hat, found his old one and returned. The theater was in a state of turmoil.

Forrest was raving and vowed to have the life of the man that owned that hat if he could only find him. He finally posted a notice orfering a reward of $4500 for information that would lead to the identification of the owner of that hat. But he never could find him. After that at every engagement Forrest played in Cincinnati he kept the hat in his dressing room. and it was years before he gave up the nest.

Lacy never betrayed himself nor did he ever tell the story until a few clays ago. plans and will come to Boston, where she is no less popular than in New York. Bostonians will remember her for her work as a member of Augustus stock company three seasons ago, playing the leading roles in "Geoffrey Middleton, Gentleman," and "A Modern Match." She has not been seen In Boston sinee her appearance here three years ago, but she has found her time- very profitably spent in starring, her most recent 'success having been "My Official Wife." Miss Seligman first came into public prominence on the stage in a production of "Raglan's Way" at the Madison sq. New York, and later made a hit under J. M.

Hill's management in "Money -alad." Foyer.and Greenroom Gossip. Mrs Langtry will sail for America Oct 27. William Dean Howells is at work on a play. Sarah Bernhardt will celebrate her 50th birthday Oct 22. "Mazeppa" will be the next burlesque at the Howard atheneum.

Catherine Lewis will leave Augustin Daly's company next month. The French quadrille dancers are a coming novelty at the Howard atheneum. Arthur E. Moulton, the star of "A Baggage Check." is a native of There is some talk in London of an exhibition of portraits and stage relics. Alice Carl the contralto singer.

has taken the of 011ie Evans in "A Railroad Ticket." The first public performance by the cooperative theater of art company is announced forNov 15. The next attraction at the Grand museum will be the sensational drama. "Crimes of a Great City." Frank L. Perley, who is now in London, will be general manager for Miss Fannie navenport this sea.5on Addison Crabtree, author of "Moss-wood," has written a four-act comedy-drama entitled "I'dillspced, a Cold Wolter Town." The Elks will distribute an elaborate souvenir program to their patrons at the opening performance at the Castle sq theater. Stuart Robson and his company are actively rehearsing a new comedy, not yet named, which will be produced at an early date.

The fourth act in "The Cotton King" is one -of the most Intricate scenes ever placed on a Boston stage. There are over 600 set pieces in it. Mr James A. Herne will produce "Shore Acres" in Chelsea, Salem, Amesbury, Lawrence. Waltham and South Framingham this week.

The play Is meeting with success. Richard Harding Davis, short story writer, newspaper man and traveler. is at work on his first play. E. H.

Sotiv, ern may stage the piece. OPO CE THEATRE. WX, I F. S. FILLING Mgr.

I GEO, DIXON I AND HIS BIC COMPANY. Wood Sisters. I Haynes Redmond. I Nellie Seymour. The Tanatas.

FT(Ittie, Nelson. I I Bentley Greve. I Herbert Cam, I 1.111cCoy. I Pinkham I tilarieenvood, I Tomorrow Evening Will be Read from the Stage Partieulera of the Battle at Conti? blind Eetwetn Joe 'Walcott Austin-AND Ibboiis APPEAVAT EACH PERFORMANCE IGEOL DIX01) Sparring Partner. iGEOi DIXON1 lit, AY, SUNDAY GRAND CONCERTS.

THIS AFTERNOON at 2. THIS EVENING AT Remember the Concert Today is Both Afternoon and Evening. The Biggest Sunday Ever Given in Boston. DUDLEY PRESCOTT. VIM.

DALY. I J. J. Fera J181.1. ji Brothers.

I Mayflower Quartet. I Will E. Nankeville. ita Durant. Toby LyorIL Lai Hart, Jr.

I Morris Burns. I Marlowe Plunket. I Mario Warren. I Ricci Mendel. I Edwards Kernel LILLreas12.6112....118 carcums TENNESSEE JUBILEE SINGERS, Accompanied by PROF.

MONZANOp The Aoknowledged Champion Musician of the Colored Race, mastering over 60 different instruments. In order that no mistake can be made, we wish to distinctly htate that these are the orighml Tennessee Jubilee Singers and Shouters, and not a band of colored people gathered from here and there. They are the Tennesseans who appear in all the churches throughout the country. and have the highest testimonials from ministers and others for whose beuetit they have sung. Remember the Sunday Afternoon and Evening Concerts are the best that can be given.

are popular concerts for the people at people's popular prices. Matinees Daily at 2. Evenings at 8. SANDERS THEATRE, CAMBRIDGE. BOSTON SYMPH011Y ORCHESTRA.

Mit; thin', PACItti Conductor. TEN'. CONCERTS. On 111111811A1C EVENINOS1. Oct.

ita. NON'. 14. ee. Dec.

18. a. Jan. 4. Feb.

14. March T. April 4, and April 25, INDS. Season Tickets, with reserved seati for the Perles of ten converts, $7.50. now on sale at the Cniveraity Book store, Cambridge.

A number of Feats have been reserved for college officers and Invited gueata. ALIX; ZOE D1RECTUM, 20511 MYSTIC PARK, SATURDAY, OCT. 20, For Puree end Stake or $1 1,000.00. Eaeursion Rates on all railroads. ADMISSION.

81.50 ct000 FREE SEATS, i000 Reserved Seats at 52. For Sale only by APPLETON BASSETT, 804 Waishinitton Street. $tunt 014 zio A .1 THEATRE. WM AUSTEN Prop. I F.

S. In five years in a specialty Combining vocalism with comedy. James Thornton, America's great parodist and comic singer, in a repertocy of his latest compositions, the Big Four, a quartet of eccentric comedians in a grotesque pantomime specialty, Billy Courtright, the old-time black face comedian, the Cornelia brothers, a team of acrobats, Tonack and Steele, who require an Introduction to Boston theatergoers, Barton and Cameron, a funny musical comedy team, and many other performers of equal prominence will appear. Austin Stone's. The stories related of sword swallowers date back almost into the dark 'ages, and of the adepts of the present day the foremost is probably found in the person of Chevalier De Ino Fritz, who made his first American appearance at Austin 8c Stone's museum last week.

The lecture hall has been crowded at every exhibition, and his performance astonishes all visitors. Fritz came to Boston direct from the Antwerp exposition, where he was one of the great features. Sword swallowers there are without number who can easily take Into their stomach one sword, but who is there except Fritz who can swallow a dozen? He also swallows a bayonet attached to the butt of a musket, and, with the sharp point of the weapon resting in his stomach, pulls the trigger of the gun and explodes it. One would naturally suppose that the "kick" of the gun would cause Fritz bodily harm, but thus far he has escaped injury. He will remain at the museum this week.

A choir of Swiss mountain yodlers has created much interest, and Vincenzo's Roman students, accomplished Neapolitan troubadours, have shown a marked familiarity with the great masters as well as with the popular melodies. In the line of necromancy the entertainment furnished by the brothers Eddy is distinctly original and of an astonishing character. The wonderful historical clock of America hasawakened more than ordinary interest. Its scenes of stirring episodes in the country's history are graphically illustrated. Continental soldiers while on parade are reviewed by Washington.

and all the presidents are seen in moving figures. School children can learn mudh of the country's history by inspecting this remarkable contrivance. Gumbo Sr, the great representative of the Simian race, remains at the museum through this week only. Next Saturday evening he will look out from the bars of his cage in the lecture hall upon a Boston audience for the last time, and then he will be taken back to the zoological garden at Lisbon, Portugal. Baby Gumbo continues the pet of all visitors.

Much preparaticn has been made for the double hourly stage shows and among the performers are VanLeer and Morton and Ravelle, Webster and Connell. the Holbrooks, Ettie Albion. the marvelous O'Dell. Bryant and Connors, Kate Proctor. Tony Mack, the Mislik troubadours, Annie Sylvester, Campbell and Evans.

the sisters Leno. Dan Lowery and Ronzani brothers. Howard Atheneum. The bill for the week at the Howard atheneum seems to be varied enough to satisfy almost all tastes in the amusement line. It contains athletic, burlesque, spectacular and novel features in abundance.

"Young Starlight," the cyclone featherweight from Australia, who has challenged the "Kentucky Rosebud," and Nebo stands ready to meet any man at 122 pounds, will spar twice every day for scientific points and with a new combatant at each appearance. Among those who will meet him are Bob Allen, Jim Butts, John Hickey, Pete Manning and Joe White. Joe Flynn has been retained for another week and will sing several of his latest parodies. The three Renos, acrobats. are a strong card of the olio, and Fred Piper, character ballad singer, is another.

Among others in the olio are Dorothy Drew, Mamie Flower, the established Howard favorite; the Elises. in a new musical specialty; Ida Howell, who will offer something new. "But It Ain't What You Thought It Was, See!" Prof Carlisle and his school of canine wonders; Harry Gleason, eccentric comedian; 'Alice Gleason, petite 'lady baritone vocalist; Gracey and Burnett. in Irish comedy, with numerous side issues; Lilian Carlisle, the sweet soprano; John and Nellie Cullivan, meteors of Irish comedy, in a breezy sketch; Carrie Monroe, the German sweetheart, in dialect songs and wonderful paper tearing. Another pleasing fact of the vaudeville will be the exhibition of "living pictures" which have proved such an attraction to the Howard.

Kiralfy this week also presents several new and beautiful ballets daneed by his corps of pretty girls with solos by, himself, his handsome Bassignana, and a trio by Mimes Toni Drake, Gracie Hughes and Mae Donovan. Mr R. A. Hewlett has arranged a spectacular production in his travesty on the mythological, story of "Venus and Adonis." This will be presented with strong cast of comedians and clever girls and the chorus of nearly young women will be seen and heard in the marches, singing and the merrymaking generally. A "Congress of water nymphs" and the "Hall of the Gods" are special features.

There will be a concert in the evening. Palace Theater. The Palace theater offers a. strong bill this week. The attraction will be George Dixon, the champion featherweight, and his company of vaudeville celebrities.

The champion will be seen at every performance in a four-round "go" with Jack Lynch of Philadelphia, his sparring partner. Dixon is in the pink of condition on account of keeping in constant training in order to be ready at any time to defend his title, and Jack Lynch. his partner, is one of the shiftiest boxers in the class, and he can keep the champion busy for a limited number of rounds. so that the bout is not slow or uninteresting. -Dixon is supported by a company of spacialty stars picked from the ranks of the best in the profession.

The entertainment will open with a comedy cketch by Haynes and Redmond. the clever sketch pair, who will intersperse their act with singing and dancing. Nellie Seymour, soubrette. will sing the latest succesles, and the Tanakas. Japanese top spinners and jugglers, will be seen in a wonderful specialty.

The Wood sisters.two handsome girls, will render a number of choice duets. Lavender and Thompson will appear in a laughable sketch, Herbert and Cam will give an acrobatic exhibition. Bentley and Greve will contribute a musical act, which will combine comedy and harmony, and Murphy and McCoy will be seen in an Irish knockabout act. Kitty Nelson will contribute a straight. dancing turn.

She is said to be the champion lady dancer on the stage. Marie IVarren, the popular balladist, will sing a number of taking melodies, and will also give the boys in the gal-'Pry a chance to join in the chorus of "on the Sidewalks of New York." This afternoon and evening there will be sacred concerts. New Lyceum Theater. Manager Mohr believes that the vaudeville craze is at its bight In Boston, and for substantial proof of this he Cites the large audiences which gather twice daily at the New Lyceum theater. The policy of running the Lyceum as a- straights vaudeville house has met with success.

Mr Mohr believes in changing his entertainment every week, and tomorrow afternoon and evening and throughout the week new faces and new acts will be seen upon this stage. The list of performers is headed by Miss Maud Raymond, who will make her first appearance at this theater. This lady scored a hit atAhe New York American theater. She Is said to be pretty, graceful and 'possessed of a rich, sympathetic voice. Press Eldridge, the droll, black-face monolog artist, will give one of his Inimitable entertainments.

His exhibition will consist of songs, budget of wit, satire and humor. Two well-known Irish comedians, Ryan and Richfield, will present a new comedy. Martinetti, Du-crow and Lorena. the invincible trio, have a high-class novelty, entitled "The Italian Professor, Fils Dog and His Monkey." The Murray brothers, instrumentalists, will furnish a musical treat, and Harding and Ah Sid, who have already established themselves as favorites. will Introduce their comedy sketch.

The cornetist. E. Nickerson, who has delighted thousands during the summer season at the popular seaside resorts. will present a delightful repertory. The Gorman trio, two gentlemen and a lady, all well qualified to portray comedy roles, have something new in this line.

With their comedy qualifications they combine that of singing, and will introduce many new lyrics written expressly for them. The skilful juggler, Mlle Hee, has a surprising treat in this line, the Emery sisters have a budget of the latest popular songs. Carlina. her trained dogs and monkeys, will present an Interesting performance, and Dickson and Lang have a new sketch, "The Dude and the Tramp." The every day matinees at the Lyceum begin at 2.30. and the eveninz day matinees at at 2.30, and the qualiii- singing, lyrics skilful irprising sisters popular )gs and eresting Lang the Ly- -DINING TABLES We wish to call special attention to our line of Solid Oak Dining Tables.

They are made of the very best 'oak, and are highly polished. The designs are'very attractive. Prices from 55.00 to $3500 A- BEAUTY FOR 811001 We are also -showing a fine line of finely finished Sideboards and Dining Chairs of many styles. A very fine Solid Oak Sideboard, $13.00. A 'perfect beauty for $22.00.

It is really a S3000 board. A good Dining Chair for $LOCL Another for $1.25. 'AND SEE THEM 111 Con HOUSEFURNISHERS, I6-to .26 Cornhilli 2 Doors from Washington Street. FACE FAMILIAR TO I District Superintendent Stockton is One of the Most Popular Railroad Men About the New Union Station. The many thousands of people who pass through the union station daily, and especially those who travel on the through trains to Portland, Bangor, Par Harbor, St John, Montreal, Chicago, et Louis and other distant points.

will recognize in the accompanying picture the familiar face of J. W. Stockton, district superintendent of the Pullman company. Mr Stockton has a large circle of business acquaintance, and is seen daily about the large hotels. His office is.

in the new union, station, on the second floor. where are also located all the Pullman for the district of New England. Among railroad -men be is especially well known. He is a native of New JerstY. and a descendant of Richard Stockton, one of the signers of the declaration of independence.

His connection with the Pullman company dates back 15 years, during which time he has made an excellent record. As a district disciplinarian he has no equal, and he has made the Pullman -service on the roads leading from New England the admiration of the public and a model for the whole now! Registration closes next Wednesday. Cookine Water. One of the secrets of palatable food is knowing how to cook water. The secret is to put fresh filtered water into a clean kettle already warm, to let It boil quickly and to use the instant it is boiled.

To leC it steam and simmer means to have a combination of lime, iron and dregs in the kettle and all the good, pure water evaporated into air. Many housekeepers who pride them- selves upon everything in the house, particularly the kitchen, to be the picture of neatness. brasses shined, floor washed. and not a spark of dust or dirt -anywhere to be seen, think a kettle will stay clean. The mere fact that nothing but boiling water is in it does not guarantee it against scouring.

It will soon beeome coated with a rusty layer of slime, unless it receives the same care as other cooking utensils. Food cooked in water not properly boiled or which is boiled in a kettle coated with dregs has not the same flavor that properly cooked food has. Besides, It is dangerous to one's health. Early Cup of Tea. Cocoa or Coffee.

One of the growing fashions among people of leisurethe taking of an early cup of tea, cocoa or coffeemay some times, remarks the New York Tribune, be followed with profit by those who are busy. As human beings grow old they sleep less and less and wake earlier in the morning, and three or four hours of wakefulness with no support of nourishment are not particularly healthful to go through. Tea is not good for everybody In this climate, but a cup of hot cocoa furnishes both food and drink and is digestible -by most people. It is an excellent break in a three or four hour interval waking and breakfast. Those who haven't at hand a convenient maid to bring the cocoa to the door can have it made the night before and can heat it in three minutes over a tiny alcohol lamp, which may stand In the dressing room.

MI PURE GANDY. Pun ty of our candy provett by chenUcal analysis made by Prot James F. Babcock, ex State A.ss.-er of Ilassachusetts. We have the lamest assortment of can that can be founo in any Boston store. Here are sample prices: 40c.

Chocolates 19e. a P. Best quality Cream Crme 4 a lb. Best quoins, Irqich Nougats 49c. a lb, 40e.

French Mixture 25c. a lb. WOODWARD'S HORTICULTURAL HALL DRUG STORE, 100 102 TREi'vIONT ST. DIVORCES entered at once: any leg el cause, rel.atile evidence seemed and prominent attornev's advice tree-Always succesilni. Easy terms.

Lee. seeret ser Wee Aeaq, 4 a. maw lg. 1ionau-Sud5to14 1iti nr, bvst i. 4 1 tir NIt a.L., 7 i '1 A .,1 17.4.JA?:::.;', ti (v, 11, t.e.

.11 4111.4,70) 7 as----N 0- N7.sa-vsz-40,-,yt .1, -y vs ,.,2, 4 ir. "1 )'' 7 ---1, AN l' -at- IC A It 44,11..,,7,4., sv, lik 7 i lfi, 1 114 7 -z, J. W. 7 4, a STARS I LitcEufl STARS I STAR! Matinees Daily at 231 Event OUR LONG AND EXCELLERMOGIR WILL INTRODUCE TEE r01, LOWING STA181 MISS MAUD RAYMOND: ft THE- CELEBRATED SOLOist AT THE NEW YORK AMERICA4 THEATER. SCORED A GREAT MT Tills SEASON.

will, RAE Bra DEBUT UPON THIS PRESS ELDRIDGE, AMERICA'S GREAT BLACUll MONOLOGUE ARTIST AND HIS LATEST BUDGET SAYINGS AND LYRICS. RYAN AND RITCHRELB, THE WELL-KNOWN IRISH cur! STARS. IN SOMETHING NEW 4111 FETCHING. MARTINETTI-DUCROW-LORELI THE INVINCIBLE TRIO, TN nril HIGH--CLASS NOVELTY. raj, IAN PROFESSOR.

DOG AND-14 KEY." THIS IS A LuDiators SKILFUL, ACT, AND IS SUIll SCORE A HIT. MURRAY BROTHERS; 0 MPLISIIED ISTS. WHOSE MUSICAL AM11111 SHOWN ON MANY INSTEDIESII HARDING AND Al SID CLEVER ENTERTAINERS, RAH A COMEDY SKETCH THAT ina "BRING DOWN THE HOCSE," E. NICKERSON, THE CELEBRATED CORNETISIT3 STANDS AT THE HEAD, WEL ROYALLY WELCOMED RI 11 MANY BOSTON ADMIRERS. GORMAN TRIO, IN A VERY AMUSING AND ORIGIMI COMEDY, IS WHICH WWI AMUSING SONGS ARE IN-MODEM, MLLE.

OLIVE, THE SKILFUL JUGGLER. LIGHT ALL WITH -EBB EgMAKit ABLE CLEVERNESS. THE EMERY POPULAR BALLADISTS, BUDGET OF THE LATzer SONGS. CARLINI, HEW TRAINED DOgS -AND Yr KEYS. WILL AN ENrEl TAINMENT WHICH ow HUMAN INFLUENCE OYER.

DCA ANIMALS. DIXON AND DELINEATORS, DAVE I NEW AND SURPRISINGLY EOM SKETCH, "THE DUDE AND MI TRAMP." BEST SEATS AT THE LYCEUM 000. MUSIC HALL Tuestray Evening, Oct. 23d, and Sett lilt ince. Oct.

27th. Melba In Two Grand Operatic Coart; With the tOilOwing me. Sofia Scalchl, Ms Poi Plancong, M. Mauguiereo S. M.

Fabian; AN DTh1 METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE CO Musical DirectorSig. BUDA Under the direction of Abbey, Medial elk when will be presented a Crand Concert Programme of choice and bow aketias from the operas, presented with sonerPadaca' tumea. Tuesday evening-3d ict 017., of "Faust." Saturday Matinee-la "Lucia" and 2d Act of "Idemiramida" Scale of prices, $2.00. LECTUREII HOS TS Q. 'judge) One of the rounders of then0501j Society 7 Hollis St.

Theatres TONIGHT, 8 VCR liOli WO 8111S Iligustrig CLASSES AND LECTURE WILL BEGOT The First Week In Noviittoo New instruction in Dressundflui Oork nery and improved facilities in all Inds Classes in Parliarnentarl Ieth. Economics, Topics of the DO, Penmanship. Bookkeeping. Eraunr Culture, now forming. si Talks and discussions to siterskte Thursday afternoon coteries lie I LiLev Lloyd Garrison, Edwin D.

Mead, Au'? Grost ecrmtuoreres IVD1.111aleR8.0essitsAs:100,1 Diaz. Elizabeth porter Gould, Mal A LL. anti Jane Slocomb, LL B. ts Novel attractions under considets00740 announced later. with sDecial 114C union members.

od medics' An hour of hygienic talk Frido regularly 3londay. Weduesdal lugs. Its The Union invite the public to and Handiwork departments, its Rooms, and to ntake free use 01 47 1 ateceptiots and Iakimat, 1 TeavIta. STARS I I STARS I Matinees Dal OUR LONG AN WILL IN LO MISS ft THE CELEBI AT THE NI THEATER. Tills SEAS') DEBUT MCC STAR! at En: laii I EXCELLENT prat TEE roL.

MG STA181 1JD RAYMOND TED SOLDIEL no 1 YORK AMEgIcAi )RFD WELL ciREAT HIT i EHIS STAGLU 1" 3 ELDRIDGE, BLACUla iRTIST AND SINGEL BUDGET OF BRIG4 LYRICS. RITCHRELk OWN IRISH COME SIETHLNG NEW AEI DUDROW-toRati LE TRIO, TN IDE3 (WELTY. "THE mg, )R, DOG AND 14 5 A LUDICRuT5 VI AND IS ME II BROTHERS, ED it US ICAL 11 NY INSTRUMENIA AND Al Sill, RTAINEHS, MAU A 4 THAT ina TALE HOCSK" NICKERSON rEp CORNETISITV HEAD, WILL 1 DI 11 ADMIRERS. 11101 SING A ND ORIGINAL WH ICH EQUILLI ARE INTRODECNI, OLIVE, JUGGLER. MU DI ITH EBB EgMAIra ESS.

i ERY SISTETar LADINTS, HANI A LATEST POP1151 DOGS AND Ifrq. AN ENTER. IC II WILL HEE ENCE ONER XII AND LANG, NE TORS, HAVE 1 tlRisINGLY roll I DLDE AND MI SEATS AT LYCEUM HALL 007, )t. 23d, and 1 Oct. 27th, FillelDa Operatic Corart Mowing Scalchl, lancong a uguiere, S.

M. Fabian; ND MI. ERA HOUSE 001511. 161111E1 osysi .1 1 or )11 jUdgel 6 ALA ors of the it ocietp Theatres 8 O'CLOCL 1 tilcoolig ill 1 11 illtifil'' Bk iin Nori 'II 'r Gould, Bari vulb a' 13 don. nder coniddetsintsto a'fic 1 medico" talk ednescial visit its )e public to it'd Teaor, free USe 4 I I 1611111.

I THE STARS, FETCH ITI HIGEH 1: 4 MARTI SKILFT SCORE 1111 t-A. 0 ISTS. SHOW Hil CLEVE i CONIED "BRINC THE CF STAND! ROYAL MANY IN A VI COMET! AMCSI. 'THE SI LIGHT ABLE It BUDGE SONGS. BER 1 KEYS.

TAINMI HUMAN ANIMA COM ED NEW 1 SKEW TRAMP I TH NI IlleStray Et ma In Tw 11 me 1 M. I IR METROPOL Musics Under the when will Program from the op tumes lines of "Faust." "Lucia" and Scale of Fit 1 IC lir App Wm. One of I Hai TONI Reserv 0 El 8 II II CLASS The Fir New instr nery and iniv Classes in Economies, Penmanship, Culture, etc Talks and Tburaday at Lectures I Livermore. Lloyd Gerri Diaz. Elizal LL am! Novel attt announce(' I and Handily( Rooms, and lieceptios al 9 The play depicts a type seen very often In our midst, that of the poor Hebrew boy, who starts out in life as a pedier.

He soon shows his ability and trustworthiness, and is entrusted with greater responsibilities. He becomes a jewelry drummer. carrying with him S40.000 worth of samples on the road. He is exposed to temptations, encounters a dangerous adventuress, who despoils him while under the influence of a drug, but she in turn comes to grief, and her lover escapes with the booty, only to be run down after a series of adventures. Sam'l thus succeeds in recovering the stolen property, and in asserting his innocence.

"Sam'l of Posen" is cleancut and uproariously funny. Curtis does not burlesque the role, but presents it very true to He provokes laughter from those of the Hebrew faith and convulses those who know the Hebrew drummer as he is. The company includes some warm favorites. Miss Albina de Mer leads by ber strange. intelligent and capable work as Celeste, the adventuress: Al Lipman is the-plotting business partner in the play, and Mr Frazer Coulter, a Boston theater favorite, is 'credited with splendid work as Mr Wirklow.

Mr Hanbury, Mr 'Walton, Messrs -Chadwick, Edwards and Faber, Miss Davega and Misses Valleau and Adams round out a competent cast. Matinees will be given Wednesday and Saturday. 4.A Bag-gage Check." The run of melodrama and comedy-drama at the- Grand opera bOuse will be varied tomorrow evening by the first farce-comedy production of the season, "A Baggage Check." The play is said to be built about a consistent plot, the 'Company is a large and includes many prominent farceurs, and, unlike the ordinary run of this class of play, a complete scenic equipment is carried by the company. This is a necessity. inasmuch as the scenes to be depicted could not be adequately represented by stock scenery.

In the first act a summer residence on the Hudson is shown, and the house- is set in the center of the stage. Through the open WitIOIOWS the action of the play is seen. Another of the acts takes place in a steam laundry, and it is in this act that a number of the specialties are introduced. The story relates the misfortunes of Chauncey Court, a lawyer, who has been appointed the guardian of Willie Waite, a young man of money. but with no particular mental development.

on his way to the home of Willie Court loses the check for his valise, in which is contained the documents relating to the guardianship. The check is found by Robin Steele. a tramp, and he sells the same to Isa Conboy. a schemer. sends for the valise, and taking advantage of its contents, calls on Willie, asserts his guardianship, and incidentany manages to make trouble for everybody with whom he comes in contact.

At the head of. the company is the young farceur, Arthur E. and his supporting company includes Louis Martinettt, Lucius B. Jackson, Walter Hawley, C. V.

Morton, Dan W. Myers. W. S. Guernsey, Al Mender-email Rose Chesneau, Lottie Madden, Fanny Cohen, 011ie Redpatt4 Marie Darcy, Luella Miller and Madge Drouet.

Old homestead" will begin the last week of "The Old Homestead," which his for ix weeks been a welcome attraction here. The success-of the drama flaw-this-season' been tintrecedentect in the tba pray as as. of. the attendan ufliw under all circumstances, has beerLoften so great as to- tax the capacity of the great theater. The mews that at the close of the coming New York engagement Denman lhompson will retire from the stage for at least two seasons.

has naturally Increased: the interest in the closing and the sale for this -week Is already very large. -The charm of Mr Thompson's acting. the fine scenic and 'electrical effectsnd the magnificent singing of the double quartet and the soloists are among the more attractive features of a production of which nothing but praise can -be said. The last matinee of "The Old Homestead" -will be given on Wednesday. -and Saturday.

''The Cotton King." If the present success of "The Cotton King" continues, there is little doubt that its run at the Bowdoin sq theater will equal any of the long seasons made by. Such melodramas in this city. Its bernedy -IS light and the little dash of catchy vaudeville business introduced by Collyer and Summerville Is a clever idea. The scene between Miss Wheeler and Fernandez In the second act is a good piece of melodramatic writing. and a striking -piece of realistic acting is given to Dominick Murray in the third act.

This scene is shared in by May Wheeler, who gives a strong interpretation of the leading female role. Jack Mason is at home in the leading part. His love scenes are beautifully played. There can be no question as to Mason's popularity here. Nightly he is called before the curtain two or three times at the end of each act.

Bijou Fernandez, Dan Collyer, jolly Amelia Summerville and Edward R. Mawson have congenial roles. The latter- plays the part of a Jewish merchant, who is a gentleman. The scenery surpasses any production that manager Brady has previously given. The mill scene with its working calico printing presses is very realistic.

B. F. Keith's New Theater; It would be astrange sort of person who could fail to find in the entertainments presented at Kelth's new theater, at least one feature each week of sufficient Interest to repay the time spent In a visit to the beautiful house. This week's program will again introduce the exquisite "living pictures," in regard to which so much has already been said that further comment Is almost superfluous. It is only necessary to state, therefore that the same attention is paid to the artistic side of the production, and there is apparent the same harmony of arrangement and appointment that were distinguishing features of the first presentations.

The weekly additions have introduced some charming examples of stagecraft, two of the chief acquisitions for this week being a composition by Costel-Bert, entitled the "Prize Cup," and a charming reproduction of the famous painting by TimmermarS, entitled "The Net," and presented here under the name of "Just Passing By." The vaudeville bill will introduce the marvelous Mexican wire performer, Juan Calcedo. who accomplishes the most extraordinary feats of skill and agility on a slender wire stretched from side to side of the stage. Ile is apparently at home on this tiny foothold, and presents some evolutions that would be considered wonderful if executed by a performer while standing on the solid stage. Another thrilling exhibition is presented by Mile Alcide Capitaine, the beautiful French aerial queen. and one of the finest-formed women on the American stare.

There is a degree of daring about this handsome woman's work which is really startling in its apparent disregard of personal safety. Staley and Burbeck, known as the musical blacksmiths, have a novel act, in the progress of which there is a transformation of scene from the interior of a blacksmith shop to a magnificent parlor, with elegant furniture and surroundings. The Bison City quartet of comedians and vocalists will inake their first appearance in the east Of the many attractions 'which visit here yearly there is none which stands higher in the public estimation than Daniel Frohman's Lyceum theater corn' pany, which will begin its seventh annual engagement at the Hollis tomorrow evening. When the company began Its career in New York city several years ago it instantly obtained recognition on a pit' with the older organizations. This good Impression made at first continued year after year, and while Its contemporaries have in some cases disappeared altogether, the Lyceum company has been continuously successful.

The play to be offered upon this visit Is "The Amozons" by Arthur W. Pinero. It is stated by manager Frobinan that no play ever given by his company drew larger returns for the time pre-: sented which lasted from the middle of February until the following June. During this time extra matinees were given to relieve the rush of the nightly audience. The story introduces' the scheme Df Lady Castlejordan to outwit the real condition of her life and family.

This lady is so disappointed at having no sons that she brings up her three daughters as young gentlemen, clothing them In masculine habits and teaching them boyish sports instead of feminine accomplishments of the drawing room, and the fascinating. albeit somewhat unsexed, damsels are more skilled In hunting. fishing and athletic enjoyments than in the gentle arts of womanhood. But the arrival of suitors, who proceed to woo the fair amazons. convinces the young ladies that male garments do not always cover a masculine heart.

The mannish maidens are entirely womanly in spite of their training. and proceed to fall in love with all the romantic devotion of their sex. Having thus destroyed and disproved the theories of Lady Castlejordan and many other mistaken females. Mr Pinero sets his abilities to the agreeable union of the lovers. The three dashing amazons will be portrayed by Miss Georgia Cayvan, Katherine Florence and Bessie Tyree, and the lovers who cause their conversion are presented by Herbert Kelcey.

Fritz Williams and Ferdinand Gottschalk. Mrs Charle Walcot is the fond mother whose schemes go astray, and Mr Walcot, a friendly clergyman who at all times mildly strives to prove that such results must follow. The entire New "York cast. and the scenery painted for that production by Edward G. Unitt, will be seen here.

Matinees will be given Wednesday and Sature.i. --Return of 4'1492." The mad frolic, the brilliancy of light and color, the incessant vivacity and vitality of "1422," as interpreted by Rice's surprise party. will be Very welcome at the Tremont theater-toMorroW night Boston feels a particular interest in Barnet and Pflueger's great extravaganza, for here it was produced with such extraordinary success that it had to be shifted about to several of our local -theaters Those-who-saw it two years ago at the Globe, Tremont and the-- etritimbia find. that it has taken on quite a new pect since then. Its elasticity the introduction of new material.

The Madison sq scene is crowded with new specialties. When "1492 was taken- to New York 18 months ago some of the croakers predicted that it would not tickle the metropolitan palate; but it. has gone on ever since toovereroWded houses, and When it was -withdrawn, in a blaze of glory. last night at the Garden theater it had reached'its 432d perf ormar ce. It could vastly have remained in New York all winter, if existing contracts had permitted.

The cast will include such great fecal favorites as Theresa Vaughn as the infanta and wait Richard Harlow as thg daisy queen of Spain, Edward Favol- as the royal treasurer, -Walton and Slavin as the long and short conspirators, and Edith Sinclair as the royal cook. Among those who have long been identified with the New York production are John Peachey as Columbus. Mabel Clark, the dainty little toe, clan-per, Nellie Braggins as the younger infanta, Dorothy NeVille as -Don Ferdinand, Eileen Karl as the royal herald. John H. Keefe as the bunco steerer and countryman, Gilbert Gregory as the small boy and policeman, and Walter Jones as the bankrupt king of Spain and the world-famous tramp of Madison sq.

The interpolated specialties are many and diverting. Altogether, "1492" will be found entirely up to date, playfully satirizing every timely topic. As the engagement is positively limited to four weeks, on account of dates elsewhere that must be filled, it has been decided to give special Wednesday matinees. The Man From the West. Mr Harry Lacy for many years the hero of the "Still 'Alarm," will present his dramatization of the novel "The Man from the West or from Chapparal to Wall at the Columbia Monday night.

The play belies Its title, however, as there IS nothingof the Western border drama about it. The piece is said to have a finely-woven plot, clothed 1 with a story that engages the attention from the start. There is an abundance of intrigue, and the characters, scenes and dialogue combine to constitute a play of modern interest Each character, including the Texan, the general and Cody the Cat, is of a nature requiring especially clever work, and to this end a strong company has been engaged for Mr Lacy's support. Those who are already familiar with Mr Lacy's work will recall with pleasure his clever portrayal of his roles in "The Planter's Wife" and the "Still Alarm," and in his own dramatization it is said that he has a part admirably suited to his capabilities. In Mr Lacy's company are MrArthur Elliot, Mr Payton Gibbs, Mr Dore Davidson, Mr Ernest Millia, Mr Morrell Beane, Mr J.

E. Donnelly, Mr Edward Maas, Mr Jas. Dunham, Mr Edward Matthews, Mr 'Richard Nesmith, Miss nevelly Sitgreaves, Miss May C. Standish, Miss Louise Wakelee and Miss Kitty Conway. When Mr Lacy first produced the "still Alarm" in this city he Insisted that prices should be reduced to $1 for the best seats, believing that that was sufficient to pay for an orchestra chair, and the result was many people were turned away during the week unable to gain admission.

He has prevailed upon the management of the Columbia to follow the same plan during the production of "The Man from the West," and the prices at that theater will range from 25 cents to for the engagement. The Wednesday and Saturday matinees will be signalized by the presentation to every' lady who purchases a reserved seat of a copy of the book from which the dramatization is made. Sam'l of Few plays have afforded more amusement on the American stage than "Sam'l of Posen," in which Mr M. B. Curtis will be seen at the Park theater tomorrow night.

While the plot of the play is the same as when it was last seen here. it has extensively rewritten. especially. in the second act. The young, talented and fascinating 'actress and great popular favorite, Miss Katherine Kober, whose histrionic success has been achieved by conscientious and painstaking endeavor.

an actress who impersonates a character with an artistic realization of all its possibilities, will make her first appearance in Boston since her return from Enrope at the GRAND MUSEUM tomorrow. supported by a competent and carefully selected company of players. In a superb production of Mc Ree Rankin 's beautiful western idyl, The Golden Giant, with the following interesting cast of characters: BET FAIRFAX Miss Katharine Rober Ethel Lillian Mortimer Miss Helen V. Linde Miss Helen V. Linde Sal Miss Grace Hamilton Moll IP Miss Ellen Mortimer Jack Mason William Farnum Alexander Mr.

Leonard Rowe Duncan LaMoyne Mr. Albert Field Max Wayne ----Mr. Lawrence Everts Toni Flynn --Mr. James E. McElroy Jim Bixby Mr.

Morris McHugh SYNOPSIS: Act I. Gold Run Hotel. Mt 2. Alec Fairfax's Home. Act 3.

The Golden Giant Mine. Act 4. Jack Mason's Home. UXHIBITIO :1 HALL. At noon tomorrow -a- great i wood sawing contest will be in- 0 augurated at the Grand Muse- i um, corner of Dover and Washington streets.

15 Beautiful Maidens will contest for each prizes. A novel and. exciting PRETTY exhibition. 15 Wood Sawing Beauties. A unique display of strength and muscle by 15 GIRLS Pretty South End Favorites.

sAvv-: 401110S II I- some new and beautiful stud- lee this week by our handsome int 000. group of models, who will be seen in some exquisite poses. These attractions in the exhIbition ball are given in addition to the regular performance, at no extra expense. and can be seen at 12.30, 5 and 7 p. together forming with the variety and farce company a Continuous Stage Show from 12.30 to 10.30 p.

in. GRAND OLIO. 74(:) The Monarch of l'arody Singers. will sing. "On the Midway," "McGinty's Living Pictures," and other screaming parodies of his own creation, at 2.30 and 7.30 p.

daily. The latest, greatest and most astonishing sensation and mystery extant. "The Escape frcint Sing sing," introduced by MR. CHARLES CARTER. Assisted by MISS CORINNE MELEE.

who positively defy any person on earth to produce handcuffs from which they cannot escape. BILLIEPAYNESALICE The brilliant comedy stars, in tbetr original creation. "Nonsense." A- AND The irrepressible black-faced banjo comedians and fun-makers. CHARLES KENNA. America's favorite monologue artist.

SCANLON AND KILROY. The popular Irish singing and dancing come-- diamt. JACK TALBo-r. KITTY ALLYN --AND JOHN ROBINSON, In their latest absurdity, "Oh, Me; Oh, My!" The Exhibition Hall opens at noon. The stage show is continuous from 1 tin 10.30 p.

ut. No waits. No delays. Admission 10 cents. Reserved seats 10 cents extra.

The grand pianos used here are from the New England Piano Company, 200 Tremont st. GRAND MUSEUM, Cor. Dover and Washington Stsi TONIGHT, THIS SUNDAY EVENING, GRAND SACRED CONCERT 25 RoEtCOWGeNIII-ZKEnDownARATbiliSitTy 25 VOCAL AND MUSICAL SELECTIONS. Admission 10e. Reserved seats be extra.

GRAND MUSEUM, Cot. Dover and Washington sts. TONIGNT. UNION 1111,1, IS Boylston Street, KNEISEL QUARTETS EICHT CONCERTS: On MONMA YE-WEWINGS. Oct.

22, Nov. 12, Dec. 10. Dec. al.

Jan. 1111 Feb. I. March IS anal April S. ASsISTING ARTISTS: MI.

IL U. A. REACH, MIIS. EMIL PAIR. MR.

EIINS1' PERATIO szn. An-ratuitt withrixo. mit. LEON POURTAN. and Others to be announced.

Subscriptioa Tickets. with reserved fteatt for the feries. SAM on sale at the Box Office, Music Hall, Tomorrow (Monday) at 9 A. M. Co-operative Theatre of Art; 80 Tremont Boston.

Monthly Performances. ENTERTAINMENTS.all kinds and prices. furnished. HUB BUREAU. 89 Court at.

gca'ancertreinses LB been tiring en- I lts possi- le in Bos- U- tnd superb 'td west- in eharac- 1 Rober don imer V. Linde lamliton lortimer Farnum rd Rowe Field Everts McElroy McHugh lee Fair- at Mine. RI a- great al be in-Id Muse- leant Ifni for cash exciting Sawing Splay ot by 15 Ures. tut stud- andsome will be Poses- ball are wmance, it 12.30, the vais Stage J. TINT ing u.re"O' ets, en erea- onishing Escape mirth to nnot es- original medians ait.

come- NioN, I. My 1 tin l0 cents he New st. Mg NG, ERT 1 25 rioNs 1 1111111 eet. ET. 14 Nov.

Feb. INO. LTAN. I or th ile Hall Art on. 1 ces.

fur- thable- WashPOPULJ ik ill Minnie Seligman Coming. Manager E. E. Rose has secured Min-, nie Seligman-Cutting for the leading lady.bart in one of his productions at he Castle sq theater. There were many obstacles in the way of consummating such a deal.

this admirable artist hay-and ing about completed her arrangements to continue her starring tour this sea-the son, but Mr Rose held out such induce-evening manta that she has abandoned other annaO I.