The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

1 4 THE -BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBESUNDAY DEEMBER 30 1894THI RTY-SIX PAGES. lyiljNyoN1 Burke', Kittle E. Proctor. Charles F. ings which supplement the official illus- which was recently produced in New 1 Adams, Wilkins and Watson and trations of the play itself.

It will, York and aviakened much discussion. i Thompson and Clark. therefore, not be questioned that next "The New oman" will be brought to to attendance at the "Passion Spiel" the Columbia with the original New I COLD ANO couGH CURES I I Palace Theater. Sam T. ack's creole company an wil 1:, mAnanuinetinitguss.s I itself.

is Mr Stoddard's story of his at- York cast, elaborate settings and tendance there. One can thus come close to the rev- Russell, The Virginia co many HIncludes ar ne Mrs srent atmosphere of the peasant actors. Bowers. Mr NV. Lackaye.

Mr E. M. Hal- GUARANTEED TO CHECK A COLD IN A FEW 1 present an entertaining show at the the peasant audience; and while curl- land, Mr C. J. Richman and Georgia nAsTLE TutEATRE Palace theater this week.

the company osity may tave led coo to the per- 4 HOURS AND PREVENT PNEUMONIA. beginning a week's engagement tomor- formance, tbat feeling F001 gives place I I row. This band of bright colored cam- No dancing turn that appears In ill to a hearty appreciation of the sin- 1 Attractive New year Offerings at cerity of the actors and profound re- Keith's theater is ever better received TREMONT edians and southern belles- for several spect not only for their tives, but Colds lead to coughs, coughs to con- than the pretty sisters Coulson skip- mo EDWARD E. ROSE Lessee and Manager seasons has been tolgring the country I for their artistic work. No lecture of I fered bY Mr Stoddard has ping rope dances, who will to that house next week.

The Manhat- -Fm 4 1 1 VI RS Commencing tomorrow, 2d 1S 11111NYON'S 1pLAys COLD 12 COUGH CURES' GUARANTEED TO CHECK A COLD IN A HOURS AND PREVENT PNEUMONIA. Colds lead to coughs. coughs to FEW Attractive New THE -B6ST014 SUNDAY AND PLAYERS. Year Offerings at gUNDIL GLOBE Burke, Kittle E. Proctor, Charles F.

Adams, Wilkins and Watson and Thompson and Clark. Palace Theater. Sam T. Jack's creole company will present an entertaining show at the Palace theater this week. the company beginning a week's engagement tomorrow.

This band of bright colored cornedians and southern belles- for several seasons has been toaring the country and this season DECEMBER 30. 1894- ings which supplement the official illustrations of the play itself. It will, therefore. not be questioned that next to attendance at the "Passion Spiel" itself. is Mr Stoddard's story of his attendance there.

One can thus come close to the reverent atmosphere of the peasant actors, the peasant audience; and while curiosity may tave led cne to the performance, that feeling -F001 gives place to a hearty appreciation of the sincerity of the actors anclprofound re- spect not only for their. motives, but for their artistic work. No lecture offered by Mr Stoddard has attraetN1 THIRTY-SIX PAGES. which was recently produced in New York and- aviakened much discussion. "The New oman" will be brought to the Columbia with the original New York cast, elaborate, settings and mountings.

The company includes Miss Annie Russell, Virginia Harned, Mrs Bowers. Mr W. Lackaye, Mr E. M. Holland, Mr C.

J. Richman and Georgia Busby. No dancing turn that appears In Keith's theater is ever better received than the pretty sisters rope dances, who will come to that house next week. The Four" will be well remembered as CASTLE-SQ. THEATRE 421 TREMONT ST.

ED WARD E. ROSE Lessee and Manager Commencing tomorrow, 2d le All the and last week and continued success of Louise In that- Laugh-Provoking Comic. Opera, JACONTA consumption; therefore, it is all important to check a cold before it reaches the Lungs. Munyon.s Colt' Cure will positively break a cold inside of twenty-four hours if taken as soon zs the cold manifests itself. When the cold reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the Cough Cure should be used alternately every half the Cold Cure.

The Cold Cure is guaranteed to prevent pneu monia ii used in the beginning of a cold. Pneumonia, or inflammation of the lungs, can be controlled by the use of these two cures. The CoUgh Cure positively cures bronchitis, tickling in the throat. hoarseness, loss of voice. soreness of the chest, difficulty in breathing, hacking cough and all pulmonary diseases where the lungs are not too far decomposed or Julia Marlowe in "School for Side umanity" "The Continuous PerformancesStories and Gossip of the Stage Coming Events.

YBERRIg the Spanish dancing, wonder, introduces her whirlwind dances at 8.20 and la 15 Branch Ticket Offices 17 511 Tremont 81. JAN. Sensational New COmin uailLuzg, V-a, a a whirlwind dances at 8.20 and Branch Ticket Office, 17 511 Tremont Stm JAN. 7A Sensational New Comic Opera. 1 i I 1 1 1 i I I SQ.

HEATRE 1 F. ATKINSON BOINDOIN mmencing-TOMORROW 1., orilLy TWO WEEKS MORE 1 2 W. A. Brady's Grandest 1111 Productioncol Modern 1 1 Irt ric 'THEATRE. ilftATR.9.11N SQ.

manager mmencing-TOMORROW -OFJLV TWO MORE W. A.Bridy's Grandest CHAS. F. ATKINSON 1A-11 THEATRE. Prod uction of I I I mg- wile, 1-noeoe Lyavies, appear to ad- prietur 5 Illitt I tending to a production.

the artists. I year she orodueed The Belle's given wife, Phoebe Davies, appear to Lothrop's offering at tending to a production, the artists, year she produced "The Belle's i2ot, reo Horses, AlvA The Great 'iv' I 1,. I 1 4 4,, 1 1 II I I I I I I i i. i 1' 4 I ri i I i i i 1 i I 1 1. VI 1.

1: i I such enormous audiences as this, which will be given Wednesday evening and repeated at the following Saturday matinee. Then Mr Stoddard will, say farewell to Boston for another World's la Scenograph. Until next Tuesday the special attractions offered by the management of the scenograph of the World's fair, during Christmas week, will continue. The electrical effects, which Mr Austen has succeeded in producing, are wonderful, and the most attractive feature of the scenograph is the representation of the World's fair at night. First, the spectator can see, the street lamps lighting up the fair grounds, then the various buildings are lighted up, and the electrical fountains begin to play, until finally the whole scene is ablaze with many and brilliant colors.

The scenograph is open every Sunday from 2 until 10 and many who do not have an opportunity on week days to visit it take advantage of this special inducement to see it. There are many people who do not care to go when there is a large crowd, and the management recognize this fact, and after next Tuesday certain days will be set aside each week when the price of admission will be 50 cents, instead of 25 cents. Theatrical Mechanic's Benefit. The annual benefit of Boston lodge, No. 2, which will occur at the Hollis st theater Thursday afternoon, Jan 10, is assuredly worthy of the attention of theater-goers.

A rare bill will be presented deservin public patronage, outside the object of the performance. Theater-goers, witnessing a fine per-, formance, may perhaps never think of the hard working, unseen individuals who prepare and arrange everything carpenters, musicians, electricians, properly makers, etc; who so aid in the performance's smoothness and perfection. "Manhattan the "Four Wise Men" in "1492." Among the attractions this week- at the Nickel-Odeon, 51 and 53 Hanover st, are the trick piano player, snake charmer, electric wonder, giant skeleton, magicians, a firefighter, Punch and Judy, an opium joint, female minstrels and a varied vaudeville. entertainment. Marquis, the California beauty horse, has been secured by the management of Austin Stone's 'museum, and the handsome quadruped will be placed on exhibition in the lecture hall in a few weeks.

The horse is Jet black and has a luxuriant mane and tail that reach to the floor. Richard 4. Riley, a young character actor. and member of the late Grand opera house stock company, will take the road in January with his-own company, playing a repertory of standard dramas. He carry his own band and orchestra, and the company, will number about 35 people.

Walter Perkins has been offered an important part in a New York production. He will close with the Cotton King company- Lynn. Jan, 5., Mr and. Mrs Beerbohm Tree -will appear at the Tremont theater March 25. It is probable that Mrs Patrick Campbell will come with them.

Among the living pictures; which twill be presented at the Palace this week are: "Lorely," "Nature's Mirror," "Moonshine," "The Daughter of the Sheik," "The Harp," "The Altar of Love," "The Last Kiss," "Diana," "The Mountain Fairy," "Cupid and Psyche," "Leda" and "The Judgment of Paris." An excellent opportunity will be- afforded all who want to see the old year out and the new year in, at the Palace theater tomorrow night There will be a midnight performance, beginning at 11 o'clock. the Creole company is made up of southern natives, the entertainment will be in the nature of a "watch" meeting for both the company and the audience. Julia-Marlowe-Taber has for the past several years selected Boston as the city in which to assume her new characters. Two years ago she gavesher first representation -of' "The Love Chase," a Stratagem." and this year has selected Lady Teazle as the new role with which she will signalize her Boston engagement, with great success, i the entertainment is said to be better than ever. The show is novel from the fact that the actors are colored people who were b9rn In the south, in the very atmosphere of slavery, and with all the Innate traits and characteristics of the black race.

They will presert a picture of IlIe in the sunny land In the ante-slavery days. depicting the bright side of the negro character, a scene of Jollity and happiness. The girls of the company are all striking types of the creole race. The petformance will begin with a scene entitled "The Tropical Temple of Thespis," which will introduce the entire company In songs, dances, marches and choruses. The old melodies will be sung by the big chorus.

the women of which are said to possess melodious and well-trained voices. The scenic artist will add to the attractiveness of the production by beautiful and elaborate scenery, while the women will be made fascinating by the costumer's art. The versatility of the different members of the company will be shown in a long and varied olio. There will be descriptive songs by Tom Brown, a clever colored singer; solos by Miss Belle Davis, vocal and instrumental selections and dancing by the Mallory comedy and athletic antics by Williams and May, and a sketch by Mr and Mrs McIntosh. There will also be a terpsichorean transformation scene and moonlight minnet by the girls of the company, who will appear clad in gorgeous and fetching costumes, and introduce songs, dances and marches.

A series of living pictures will also be given, in which shapely creole women will appear as the models. The pictures will be reproductions of famous works of art, and they will be presented with grand mechanical, scenic and electrical effects. The finale of the show will be a southern scene, entitled, "Plantation Pastimes," in which a picture of the darky in his leisure hour will be gives. A score of more buck and wing dancers will give life and realism to the scene. Howard, Atheneum.

Art old-time variety show will be proprietor the Howard this week. One of the stronger features of the bill will be Rialta, the dancing miracle, who. has created a sensation in New York for several Theaters. Its predecessor. The Cotton King." both by Sutton Vane.

has certainly made a hit at the Bowdoin sq present indications "Humanity" could outrival the run of "The Cotton King." were it not for the fact that other attractions. previously booked, preclude this possibility. and therefore the run of the piece is limited to twoweeks more. While manager Brady's latest production has a military background and savors of war; it has none of the terrifying aspects, calculated ta shock the nerves of the sensitive. but 'list enough of martial spirit pervades the play to enthuse the auditor and.

lend to It a thrilling interest. Some of the realistic effects are very fine. The explosion is specially good. Among other scenes of an exciting na ture is the hunt, in which the beautiful thoroughbred homes and pack ot hunting dogs play en important part: the ruined abbey by moonlight, and the combat on horseback, a nevelty in stage sensation. and as performed by Mr Grlsmer and Capt Walsh.

inteni-ely realistic. Mr Joseph R. Grismer and his charming advantage in their respective roles. althaugh sensational an thrilling, produces no unpleasant effect upon the auditor, end dramatic in action, the is of the covered with tubercles. If you are ailing, step into the nearest drug store and get a25c.

vial of one of Munyon's Remedies. 'No matter what your disease, or many doctors have failed to cure, it will give you relief. An invitation is extended to all persons suffering from catarrh, asthma, bronchitis or any throat or lung affection to call at the office, Hotel Pelham, and receive trial local treatment, absolutely Eminent doctors at your service? free, Not a penny to pay for examination or advice. Open all day and evening. Sundays, 3 to 5 P.

NI. Hotel Pelham, Tremont and Boylston sts. GANZELL Capt Nash Without an Equal in His Position. Parson WillIam Sunday Dilates en Elis Baseball Experience. Nichols and Bennett Will Open a agar Business- at Detroit Before Sprinz Happy New Year.

In securing Charley Ganzell's signature to a contract for 1595; mavager Se-lee made a move that pleased the baseball publitt of this city. Mr GanzeIrs all-round work last season, after he was reengaged, was up to the highest standard, and an agree-site surprise to the management and players of the Boston club, When the-great catcher- left Boston last fall for Kalamazoo, he said be preferred some other league city to Boston in 1895. Now, -a raise in salary has made htm feel more friendly to the east winds -of Massachusetts bay. Jack Ryan- and young- Warner will assist the old Detroit player in stopping the ball at the south side of the home-plate at the local ball park. Ryan is anxious to remain here.

and his -work away from Boston last season was first-class. Warner is a promising youngster from Pennsylvania, whom manager belee has confidence in. Fred Tenney will not catch for Boston again, as his throwing to bases was too erratic. Fred is a rattling good hitter, a fine base runner. and game to the core.

and will have no trouole in catching on should the Boston club allow him to gowith a string attachment. About 10 years ago Capt -Anson was paying a visit to his old home in Marshalltown, la, where he discovered a young -man by the name of Waliam Sunday, who- was a clever short distance runner and prety fair ball player. Mr Sunday was retained oa the Chicago club, playing very little, however, 'wing to his weakness at the bat. Chicago. grew.

tired- of the sprinter, and made a present of his- release to Pittsburg. The young Marshalltown boy became a dead card at Pittsburg, and then played a short engagement with Uncle Harry Wright in the Quaker city. This -wag the last attempt Mr Sun, day made at rising to the level of a league star. air Sunday was a second-rater, and not wanted by the men who were looking for winning material about four 3-ears ago. Since then he has roamed over the west in the employ of some Chicago missionary agency, -telling of his escape from the baseball field.

His stock la trade seems to be his experience with the old Chicago champions, among which were such good fellows as Mike Kelly; Silver Flint and Ed. Williamsan. Billy Sunday was a weak understudy to those great players, and the chances are he was neverallosved out after dark In their company. The worst crithes these big-hearted ball players ever indulged In were to try and make it pleasant for every oae In their company. and: strange as it may every -one of those boys, passed and gone.

were noted for their extreme kindness to little children and helpless old -people. Kelly, Williamson and Flint might have exercised more discretion and remained with us a- while longer, but gone as they are, who will say that Mr 13111y Sunday can expect to be in their class unless he adds charity to the other good deeds he Is now promising himself do. The Cleveland Leader has this to say about Capt Nash and his ball playing, which is fully merited: "The New York Herald's baseball writer has classified the third basemen the country. Naturally he places Nash at the top. Then follow Davis, licGraw and Cross in the order named.

0 conclude this interesting catalog of laying talent he remarks that McGarr melded well, but was weak in batting. I Nash's qualifications as a batter are io be taken into consideration in rank-mg him as a third baseman, then be is sot the equal of Cross nor the equal of IcGraw. -The conditions upon which makes his classification of third sasemen are not good. As a third baseman McGarr is better than either Cross or McGraw. and he can get more hard fine hits and throw more Recur, ately than even George Davis, who received his preliminary instruction when a member of the Cleveland team.

Third base play has nothing to do with his standing as a batter. Nash is a poor batter, and McGraw will not rank as high in battng this coming season as he did last year. If the Herald had intended its classification to include both batting and fielding, probably McGarr would fall below the standard, but strictly on his merits as a fielder there is but one other man in the country who is his equal, and his name is Nash. McGarr can outfield any other third baseman who ever lived with the ex- ception of Nash and Jerry Denny. N.

1 ichols and Bennett have decided to 'open a cigar store in Detroit about the middle of February. Nick has an offer to coach the Princeton team. By continually talking about selling out Frank Robison is killing the game In Cleveland. The pictures of Boston's favorite pair, Duffy and McCarthy, will appear In the baseball guide this year. Manager Seiee claims that without the big mit Connaughton is not in the same class as Nice as an infielder.

Jack Crooks will play with Washington next season. 4, is anxious to purchase the release of Hamilton from the Philadelphia club: and the big mits about to be discarded. Jim Mutrie is paying New York a visit. by wouldn't "Jeems" be a goad -man to have with the giants? New York is havirg trouble in signing both Meekin and Rusie for the salary limit. S.

a' newspaper man, has beeneleeted a director of the Bangor club, and says that club intends to make Fall River hustle next season for the penning. Don't fOr-ct the New England league meeting- on Jan IS. T. Silk Ek3rts Hair. i silk petticoats lined with hair are another invention for' keeping the dress skirts well spread at the totn.tNew York Sun.

TTY 1:1 Parson William Sunday Dilates, en His Baseball Experience Nichols and Bennett Will Open a eig ar Bushiest at Detroit Before Sprinz. Happy New Year In securing Charley Ganzelf signa- to a contract for 1.59a; mapager Se- lee made a move that pleased the base- ball publia of this city. Mr Ganzeirs all round work Islet sea- Eon, after he was reengaged was- up to the highest and an agree- eite surprise to the management and players of the Boston When the-great catcher- left Boston last fall for Kalamazoo, he said he preferred some tether league city to Boston in MI Now -a raise In eatery has znede lam feel more friendly to the east Winds -of Massachusetts bay. Jack Ryan and young' Warner will assist the old Detroit player in stopping the ball at the south side of the plate at the local ball park. Ryan is anxious to remain here.

and his work away from Boston last season was first- class. Warner is a promising youngster from Pennsylvania. whom manager beiee has confidence in. Fred Tenney will not catch for Boston a fine base runner and game to the core. ai as his throwing to bases was too at n- erratic.

Fred is a rattling good tatter, a and will have no rouole in catch- ing on should the Boston club allow him to go-with a string attachment. About 10 years ago Capt was paying a visit to his old home in Mare shalltown, la, where he discovered a young -man by the name of Waliam Bunday, Who- was a clever short dis- tance runner and prety fair bail player. Mr Sunday was retained oa the Chi- rago club, playing very little, however. towing to his weakness at the bat grew. tired- of the sprinter, and made a present of his- release to Pittsburg The young Marshalltown boy became a dead card at Pittsburg, then and en played a short engagement city with Uncle Harry right In the Quaker This was the last attempt Mr Sun- the day made at rising to level of a lir Sunday was a second-rater and not wanted by the men who were look- league star.

ing for winning material about four ears ago then Sine en he has roamed over the west in the employ of some Chicago missionary agency, -telling of his escape from the baseball field. His stock la trade seems to be his ex- perience with the old Chicago cham- pions, among which were such good fellows as Mike Kelly; Silver Flint and Ed. Will iamsn. Billy Sunday was a weak understudy to those great players, and the chances are be was neverallowed out after dark In thedr company. The worst carties these big hearted ball players ever indulged In were to try and make it pleasant for every one passed and In their company.

strange as it may seams. every one of those boys, a gone were noted for their xtreme kindness to little children and helpless old people. have exercised more discretion and re- -Kellye Williamson and Flint might Mined with us a- while longer, but pone as they are, who will say that Mr Billy Sunday can expect to be in their class unless be adds charity to tbe other good deeds he Is now promising himself to do. The Cleveland Leader has this to say about Capt Nash and his ball playing, which is fully merited writer has classified The New York Herald's baseball fied the third basemen ef the country. Naturally be places Nash at the top.

Then follow Davis tleGraw and Cross In the order named. Fo conclude this Interesting catalog of laying talent he remarks that McGarr elded sell but was weak in batting. I Nash's qualifications as a batter are be taken into consideration in rank- Mg him as a third baseman, then be is sot the equal of Cross nor the equal of McGraw. -The conditions on which hasemen are not good. As a third base- man McGarr is better than either Cross or McGraw, and he can get more bard line hits and throw more Recur- etely than even George Davis who re- ceived his preliminary instruction when a member of the Cleveland team.

Third. base play has nothing to do with his standing as et batter. Nash is a poor batter, and McGraw ill not rank as high in battng this coming season as he did last year. tended its classification to include both If the Herald had in- batting and fielding, probably McGarr would fall below the standard, but strictly on his merits as a fielder there is but one other man in the country who is his equal, and his name is Nash. McGarr can outfield any other third baseman who ever lived with the ex- ception of Nash and Jerry Denny.

i store Detroit Nichols and Bennett have decided to 'open a cigar ero about the middle of February. Nick has an offer discarded Washing- a coach the Princeton team By continually talking' about selling out Frank Robison is killing the game In Cleveland. The pictures of Boston's favorite pair, Duffy and McCarthy, will appear Manager Selee claims in the baseball guide this year. mit Connaughton is not in the same that without the Jack Crooks big class as Nice as an infielder. will play with next season.

ton a New is anxious to purchase the hia club and the big mits about to release of Hamilton from the Philadel- be. man to have with the giants? Jim Mutrie Is paying New York a te hy wouldn't Jeems" be a visit. New York is haterg trouble In signing tot eein and Rusie for the salary bsired, limit. i. Lunt a newspaper Man flee beenelected a director of the Bangor and says that club latnd to make club.

ee Fall River bustl next season for the perrnati. SilS POD't foreet the' New England league al. meeting Jan 1S. kirls Hair. a 4 Metre stile lined with heree- hair are -another Intention for keeping the dress skirts well spread at the hot- York Sun.

It has been the custom of Julia Marlowe on the occasion of her annual visit to the Hollis et theater to select at least one- new character to present in addition to the successes that she has already made. These new characters are generally selected from the old comedies. and In pursuance of this idea she has already been seen here as Constance in "The Love Chase." as Letitia In "Belle's Stratagem." and will now open her engagement tomorow as Lady Teazle in "The School for Scandal." Elaborate settings have been prepared, manager Isaac B. Rich of the Hollis and Mr Fred Stinson. representing Julia Marlowe, having cooperated to this end.

The advance sale shows. how widely srrea4 the interest is to see Julia Marlowe in a new role. "The School for Scandal" will be given Monday and Tuesday evenings. and at the Saturday matinee. while Wednesday.

Thursday and Friday evenings. "Romeo and Juliet" will be the bill. "Twelfth Night- Seen. Saturday evening. For the second week, "As You Like It" will be Monday and Saturday evenings, "Much Ado About Nothing" Tuesday evening.

"Ingomar" Wednesday evening, "Belle's Stratagem" and "Chatterton" Thursday and Friday evenings. and "Romeo and Juliet" 4 i i 'al 1 1 4 0 1) I I 11, 1, 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I l', 1,1 1 1 a il 1 il; 1 1.41 1 1 I i 1 Ili 1 i 1 I i i I 1 I i I I I i -it 1 II I I I 1 1 -I 1 i 1 i I 1 1 i A i i A te-a :41 i5 1 1 1 I I 1 I I el I it i 1 hot. day Lawiz, ii. Vt ILC Exam v. i i ot- The St Felix sters, a trio of LUC 13L7ell CU 01 ill 'Amy 'IZIL101-.

LO hmasu cbheesnucpclaeyss- liet" at the matinee. licking order. keeping the adiencn s. si do good, to carrrconsolation into dark- tritiLin HUN 1 Illti WARE. 7- LI NJ his excellent humor.

will appear enal homes, the unfortunate and in the New England cities Return en- THE OHM ABBEY by is1141e5 I a I so oumglislayncyo petent na- ture that has always characterized her in songs and dances, handsomely costumed girs and Joe assist lynn, the parody singer. will return for a euceor the needy. For the continuance gageMents have been requested by. the Of this good work and for the repletion managers of all the theaters in which support The principals as cast for The School for Scandal" will be as follows: "A Black brief season with new musical ideas Tom Ryan and Mary Richfield will of the treasury are the annual benefits Mr Wilson has appeared. Next Satur- day he alll play a return engagement at THE COMBAT ONHORSEBACK, and 7 Sr Peter Te-azie, Mr F.

A. Everitt; The greatest three weeks' business of offer new songs and dances incidental given. the Lowell opera house, Sir Oliver Surface Ch ar es ns; -Clli the season at the Park theat estab to a humorous sketch Miss Josie Greg- Charles Surface, Thomas Colemhn; Jo: ory will sing a select'budget. including Foyer and.Gr.een Room Gossip. anJeamebs1Bh.arAtlearenkien and eslaerninogf.

The lishes the fact that Charles He. Hoyt's- Th' i.yellous seph Surface. Robert Taber, Lade her special composition, "I Want to Be Florence Rockwell is James O'Nellra Side Show," was the 'second man to per- Teazle, Julia Marlowe-Taber. No latest play is an assured success. one Somebody's the two Ducrows, sda matinee will be Yen during this of his pre bus works has been better ne ee gl o.

new leading. woman. form the aerialists, will present a startling act "leap for now a corn- THE REALISTIC BATTLE TABLEAUX engagement. mon feat in circus performances received or played to fuller houses In and Dorothy Drew will be in pleasing ''The Derby will follow "Hu- but Boston. evidence with catchy tongs.

dances Inanity" at the Bowdolp sq theater. and high kicking. Miss Blanche Walsh is to succeed Lit- then con great most daring A deal Mr Mackie's early career was Return of Shore Acres an At every performance of Black The oth ers in olio are Brown and Ilan Vane as Nat Goodwin's spent of under MATINEES WED. an SAL at 2. EVERY EVENING at I the white te rag and that Iture "Shcre Acres," one of the sweetest Sheep" the dialogue has been spoken to Harrison.

who will -present a sketch en- training- comes in handily in his new OS MUSEU. an purest plays ever seen in this city. a continuous accompaniment of laugh- titled "Marriage Proxy" Bertha play. TON M. Huanity" will be seen In Provi- Dbli.

al NT Bush, se ri-comic. with Irish character ill begin a return engagement of three ter and applause: of a sort to delight dence at Keith's opera house the week Tomorrow night "In Old Kentucky" i LVII will begin its New England tour ap- ININGS NATOMS 4 Weeks at the Boston theater tomorrow the heart of 'a playwright the repeti- Dick Carroll in his specialty beginning Jan 14 torta and Bricks" Laura Be ett, a peering in New-, Britatn; Tuesday Wed Sat evening. Since its long run at the Boa- tion of the songs and dances has been vocalistr with budget of the latest When Sturt -Robson comes to the pop- and 'Wednesday, Hart ford Thursday, at le at 2 ton museum Mr Herneabeatalful corn-demanded II Russell Tremont theater, ate in the season, he Holyoke Sat itr ae Springfield; Friday demanded again and again, and the ular ballads; Harry and Do 3, win appear in a new play. player. singers and edy-drama has been winning hosts 0 cancers have en- in their new act.

"The Canvasman and Northampton. In Boston "In Old Ken- TOMORROW, NIG HT, Miss Rose Coghlan in a repertory in last night closed its 10 It hy uc as seeks friends elsewhere. a run of ant consecu- joyed recall after recall an Texas Girl," introducing music, dances 111 eluding her latest play. "Nemesis. will run, and its success here been enor- acrobatic feats; a Gaiety- girl's bal- tive performances being recorded in Mr Hoyt has been very fortunate in 1 bv elaht handsome dancers In meg- a follow Julia Marlowe-Taber at the mu os.

far surpassing any bas meladramatic THE NewYork city, 40 in Philadelphia and 23 getting together a company so well nificent costumes, with exhibitions of lis production seen at the Boston theater nlin in In New York "Shore adapted to interpret his work. For high kicking; Maude Fenton, with new R. A. Barnet v.all send an agent to in recent years. I- --4-1 NT Acres" was halted as an epochal work each of the numerous eccentric charac- SOlig73 and dances; Albert Waltz, in London in the spring to arrange Electra the human arc light Mlle Lillie 1 his burlesques -I wh I champion trick and a atI ng.

1 pro uc on ng- by taking two carbon pencils an -O TIIE-- and its run there might have been con- ters he has introduced in the piece he bl, r1nnte Ed war an an H. ld. placing them-together produces an arc tinued indefinitely. has found an admirable extionent, and comedy Ro se 0-C creation; Ida Howell. the Hote- Aliss Laura 'Ashby of the Side Show light, is soon, to to Austin After witnessin "Shore Acres" for a in lookin over the cast fi one 5 erd faVorite, in a new budget of songs comanY oman seems Is one of the few women who Stone' mueeum This sEA 0 Second or third time it is not difficult to something complimentary to of he "Maiden and Her have gained as an euilib possessed of the same remarkable pow- amothg them hae p.

q- understand the strong hold it has every member. er-given by Rider Haggard to the myth- THE NEW COMIC Flat 'John I. Manning Miss Florenee riet gained upon the affections of the public. home-The exuberant humor and unflagging Eiene and I. o3-, Irish -character teal "She." Mlle Electra is capable of In many respects it is a genuine novel- The snow scene in the drama "A spirits of Otis Harlan fine fullescope in comedia n.

Heroine in Rags" will be artistically running electric motors, dynamos. light- and no brig ter or more entertaining the part of Hot Stuff Bettina Gerard's ing incandescent lamps and performing 1 7. story of American life has ever been The Howard burlesque company will experience in comic opera serves her present Frank Chase's burletta. -That week. represented at the Grand museum this many other seemingly impossible feats told upon the stage.

Yet this has been well In the musical portion of her role Alother-in-Law with all the old favor- Dan who has scored another hit I accomplished with the simplest ingredi- while as a soubrette she has few I kmes J. Cerbett will open his next A cl a 8. ites, Annie Carter, Graee Hughes. Annie Herber 's au hable pla in W. I y.

ents. The author has introduced no William de Vereat quaint exposition of Johnson. Tonle Drake, Harry Leelarr, season in this city with a first perfor- After the Bell," will be seen in the startling Innovations, no thrilling cli- thecharacter th A 1 di i zone. tor a John aleVicker, E. R.

Burton, Frank of a mance of his new play, The Nval following cities of the New England Ho 1 maxes, no soul stirring denouement, constant delight I oe ers of genuine Chase and James M. Hall. During the circuit this week: Waltham tomorrow and introducing but a handful of half- WILL APPEAR---- molding his magical play out of a series fun Billie Deal. of eeeryday scenes on a Maine farm, farmer-half-fisherman folk and a half dozen little children. es plavs Ada Steele with a great deal of as and tbe r- formanceof Messrs Franke.

Luckstone. i the burietta incidentals will act on be introduced by Fie principal members the company Natus and Misses Moore and Wells. and. in fact, everybody engaged ornia. pany.

Proprietor. Lothrop of the Howard atheneum is arranging for an extended vacati on trip to Mexico and lower Cali- ni ht, Lowell New Year's night Law- regnce Wednesday Chelsea Thursday. Bath Friday and Lewiston Saturday. of Frank Cotton and Ihii Mr Daly is under. the donkey circus Malley.

who is also the manager 4 LIBRETTO BY RICHARD D. WARE. mARIoNt In selecting the people of the pine tree a Lyceum Theater. in the piece, is far above the average or will be one of the prominent features in of that popular favoriteeBilly MUSIC BY BENJ. E.

Vo001.F. state Mr Herne hoes furnished many most a comp nies presenting plays of the variety olio at the Grand museum unique and original characters. In Na- this nature. That "A Black Sheep" The year 1S95 to the pretty little Ly- i l'he Ith birthday of Otis Ilarlan was the current week. thaniel Berry the drama has one of its ill have a long run it the Park is be- ceum theater promises to be a success- remembered yesterday' by many of his reteSale now in pewee for 'OPENING Night and greatest heroes.

His life has been as yond a question. ful one. George II. Batcheller, the new Engagements have been made with several burlesque and specialty com- friends, who sent him gifts at the Park for enure, first week of colorless as the gray cliffs of his native -presents etas a theater: One of the WARE AND state It has been one long subjugation to his younger brother. Mr Herne B.

F. Keith's New Theater. Doe lessee of. the house. Is well known to binations for early appearances at the beautiful ivorv-heaaleol silver-mounted ff Boston theatergoers as a successful Howard atheneum.

walking stick. which was -handed over wooLris portrayal dl of this ideal character cou is doebtfu ld manager, and at one time was associat- M. B. Curtis went to Europe suddenly the footlights at the conclusion of Mr MAOON hary be imprevect upon. It if the xelusiveness that A os on last weekHe as el "Ith SI ith I th aecompanied by a Harlan's song.

in the first act of "A In marked contrast to Nathaniel characterizes. the stage perfomances pysician, and is said to be suffering Black Sheer at the matinee. The cane, a Bijou theater. Mr Bateheller is also Berry is his brether alartin. Good na- new theater was ever more no- an old-time circus manager, and is also from nervous prostration.

which was wreathed with flowers wEsTwARD Ho 1 tured enough when let alone and per- Keith ll principals in the company this sea- mitted US have hietown but hen ticeable than in the program announced the manager of In their new play The 'Cps and the gift of Raymon-Moore to successful houses owns or Lif i is said 1 I way, at Henderson has pre Mr and Wherever David crossed or worried be shows a sullen for this week. Among the native Amer- in Providence and Worcester. 'EV ENT BILLY-CARTER disposition and a quick temper Then lean artists engaged for the week the In the management of the new years pany in Aladdin Jr this season thee- the grass idower ay- Mrs Oliver Byron are meeting with the sented hi American extravaganza corn- THE 's ceum theater it is Mr Batchelder inten. greatest success there is Ann Berry the wife. Joel Gates most prominent is George tion to conduct it on a strictly first- The Howard atheneum berles ue come ter-goers have declared it superior to OF THE I iago postmaster Dr Warren and pretty comedian His humor is class plan plaing nothing w.

Josiah Blake the vil- minstrel co i a ed but the best pan ech will return to the home any of his spectacles previous grand HILDA 'THOMAS Helen Berry. all well ri wn types and bght, fresh refined rened and original and of combinations and high class vaude- theater this week. has played to big The Among the le 3, Pito rtin ville, popular prices being the rule. Mr business the past eveek in Brockton. SOn include Anna Boyd, Frankie Rai- MUSIC 4 SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Herne this season are Messrs Robert all lovable.

Mr indicates This acumen of a vse -read ment of his Providence and every joke and witticism he propounds Bateheller will continue the manage- Guatemala will in a short time appear arnum's famous Moramba band from mond. Aliene Crater. Ada Deaves, Irene HAILL1 la ers -MI the id I orcester Verona Albert Froom Henry Norman JAN. it. AT S.30.

be er first theaters, his interests in Boston being at Austin Stonesmuseum, and will John J. Burke, Charles Turner, John E. Fischer James Galloway Franklin an. will Mr Thatch GEO engagement in a vaudeville theater for looked after by his son Murphy and David Abrahams This a- I ty I ItLIIIIR 1 Garland John Dixon Phineas Leach eorge, who play upon the of their Jchn V. Dailey, Alden Bass.

Horace several bears and he Was only tempted has also had considerable experience in ti traction will be seen at the Castle a ve Country. E- Newman. Thomas Ince, -Frederic John- to accept this on account of the liberal the business, he having been associated 1 Fanny Rice 'is' reported to have made theater opening Feb 4 son, Lawton Graves and Misses Grace offer made by Mr Keith, which includes with his father for a number of years. a great success in her new play, "A Alanager E. Rose has patented an LIZZI DRIOUS- DALY I Gaylor Clark Grace Filkins, Helen a week in each house on the circuit.

Mr Batcheller will assume the manage- Pair of Shoetl." It is said to offer ex- invention of his whereby he can take Gould, Belle Brooks. Theodore, Mabel Norton th A novelt of this we e's dou ance tless unde ee bit first A ek I will be ment of the Lvum tomorrow pretty and niti merican appar of Leo his direction this ceptional opportunities for displayin massive production, like "Capt s' Paul," and reduce it to proportions de- WARFIELD and Mra C. i versa tilit LI111C Dervalto, the European er quilibrist. This little playhouse Will enjoy a season of mended by the restrictions of the small- performer has a specialty that is said Prosperity. The Oliver Twist company will be er stages throughout the country and The to be very attractive.

th While standing The attraction this week Will be seen inCheisea Tuesdale still retain every one of the great ef- Nev, s. on a small revolving globe be ascends a Russell -I- McGIJAN 1m-ethers, comedians, under the Bedford Wedneday Newport fects seen in the big production. This If laughter and jollity are in tune with spiral tower 33 feet high Thursday Fall River Friday and Sat- traversing a direction of those young promoters of novel arrangement will be found most the new year everything at th Grand 10-inch pathway placed at an high class vaudeville, Messrs Weber and urday this week advantageous as applied to the per- angle of ter EVERETT es 4as. Raymon Moore laill begin Fields. At the head of this aggregation Mr John McNally latest farce formances of, "Capt Paul" on the New Mays and Hunter Ali 1 opera house should be harmonious for the last week of his engagement here, of stars are these inimitable female im- comedy, "The Night Clerk," Will be England airculte and especially in the James B.

Mackie In his new Play, The and has. Prepared a new repertory of personatore, the Russell brothers, in produced at the Hollis. st eheater early great shia scene. Mr Rufus Somerby side ehow which will hold the boards songs, the accompaniments for which their original conception of the "Irish in September with Peter F. Dailey In has the rights of "capt Peer for New Hodgdon.

Ed Per et; Annie k- win be furnished by Miss Nellie B. Servant Girls." an aet that made them the principal role. England and Canada, and will corn- all the week. It will be the first per- Chandler's lady orchestra, Which or- famous from Maine to California. The members of Abraham.

Lincoln mence the tour of the former circuit Aceomiand nnied by Itt Ise IPIEODOR A. WAIF- fo ance of the play in this city. hen A Bunch of Keys first came ganization has also been retained for Others in the company are Sam Der- lodge I will produce Ten about Feb FL Id's-. AIME LACIIAUME. Foster larcom' Mr Mackie was selected to riay another week nard comedian and mimic emo': out.

Will II Nights in a Barroom in Union hall Ali sa Olga Nethe I aso e. the gifted young Tickets with reserved seats, SI.50 and $1.00. so. I The remainder of the long and excel- Fox, the well-known author and corn- Griniesey, and he continued the part Jan 24. The stage will be under the di- English actress.

will appear in Provi- cording to location. Saleot seats opens at the box of the character and its title is evidenced the four seasons That he liked the style lent program will enlist the services of poser of popular ballads. in his comical rection of Mr James A. Bliss. dence during the week beginning Jan 7.

office, 1 hursday, Jan. 3. ixon brothers English musical creation of Lizzie B. Miriam O'Leary Collins has been en- This actress has been very cordially GRAND by the fact that in the new play the downs; the sisters Carlson, skipping Raymond. the queen of character vocal- gaged to play the part of Aladalena in commended in New York, and she will a character he assumes bears the title of rope dancers; Lester and Williams, lets; O'Brien and Havel, late ofe the support of William F.

Timmins in no doubt be heartily welcomed in New 75Cs Grimes. black-face comedians; Eddie Evands, Black Crook company: Hastings and -Leah the Forsaken." at Union hall England cities. She has the support of Best Seats, 25 50 1 Curio-cireo-comedy The Side Show" king of the Manhattan four, late Marion, charaeter change, in their race of the "149'2' company; Lew Randall, scene, "The Road to Ruin," and Whit- an 18. Rachel Noah will play Leah. an excellent company, including Mau- are the scenes and incidents of the play the Ammons a French in- ing and Sheppard BOX OFFICE OPEN AT NOON Is styled, and appropriate to the title Comedian Dan Daly will play at the ri ce Barr which occur in and about the annex to struMental group Johnson ymore, J.

H. Barnes. George Cierise trio, the modern sketch sink wpm. Nash. Grant Stewart.

J. J. Saville. J. C.

em--essge make up Academy -of music Chelsea on Thurs- 'Davenport producers ma the balance of the Buckstone, Edwin Holland, J. C. Valen- day I 11 en wi seen in his and Loretta, Napier and Margello, Miss company. T1REMON 1 a circus tent It is said to abound in amusing incidents laughable compli- Magee Burns and Hart Irish come- The rentire performance ill conclude latest success. "After the Ball Mr tine, Airs E.

Phillips Miss Virginia Daly is said to have made a big hit in Graves, Miss Ethel Mullison, Miss Mar- ABBEY, SCL1OEFFEL a GRAIL.Prope cations ns and funny situations The seene diansand other stair with the farce entitled ''Clarice," in- ion Gra Her re er repertory consists of is laid at Georgetown, Mass, on circus troducing Mr James Russell in the title- this piece. "Camille "Romeo and Juliet ee SPECIAL FOR 151131NDAY1 MU day and It is said, that many of the Austin' Stone' role in which charactr ne will give an Coniderable pleasant comment was s. esrotia 'd The Transgressor." The special I Happy New Year characters introduded are counterparts imitation of Mlle Reinhardt. and Mr caused by, tne beautiful array of photo- tron men of the world i tractions Sam Bernard will assume the second graphs of professional people displayed The following are the important at- Attract one of those to be seen about the public fettered Christmas week at the og wor bill ex- part as the German electrician. assisted in the lobby of the Grand opera house ractons announced for, this week 210.211O RROW -1IGHT square in that quaint town.

The old toleenograph hibition hall at -Austin Stone's mu- by the other members of the company. at the professional matinee given there New York: Vaudeville at Tony Pas- of the Pentucket house will be shown and a tor Christopher last week. ristopher Columbus" at the i WorhPsFair clever impersonation of a former well- seum this 'week, give illustrations of Garden Peter Dailey at the Bilou, win be repeated today. known proprietor given. their powers There are .10 physical Grand Museum.

ril vaudevi at Keith I LALIAN RussEt. I. Other familiar town characters are inees of "Humanity" at the Bowd At the Wednesday and Saturday mat- oin sq Ln on SCI, A Beautiful Souvenir TIlE Br giants In the gathering' and they pre- Brownies at the 14th St. "The Old Win RIF be presented the burgess, that important official: the theater the trained horses and do rep re- brilliant actress, Miss Katherine gs, to earls lady. Home at the Star, The Masque- sent as many ebuntries.

Their names which manager Brady imported from Hattie of Gettysburg town constable the Tire, the village 'ill the Grand mu- ea appear a ters at the Empire The Cotton ire Building, "pooh bah," and the andlord's pretty are Joseph Mureal, the Italian Hercules; England rat will hold a reception after the King a sa daughter not for ettin the maid all the brothers Bright English athletic seum Wonders II right American us the mer can this week in Bartley Campbell' perormance great play, "A Heroine in Rags." Not The The Boston dramatic association is 4 academy of Music Love a on Crut at al che usan at the ce ai 541 -Tremont 3 Rebellious ()pen Sunday 2 to 10 p. m. OPERA COMPANY um, "Too Much Week days 10a tn. 10 i will assume is, that of the town ''ter only Interesting drama one of rehearsing "The Two Cor hens" for pro- 0 a III. Apollo; Wilhelm i thi intrstin the "Oak of the Johnson" at the Standard, the Kendals Admission Sac.

In a Offeu orgeous Production otecli rote" the worthiest efforts of this playwright, duction in January. Mr Edmund ELton at Abbey's, Fann At the head of the supporting come Rhine;" George Fowler, the Australian is manager, Mr George la Madden sec- 5th eTh Davenport at Atie pa.ny is Miss Louise Sanford, who has Cyclops; Sig 'Vivant, the Spanish Sam- bat it is also a dramatic production of retary. and Mr George A. Sanger act- Roux, Fatal Card" at Palmer I Roy at the Herald sq, the Boa, GRAND merit Miss Bober has in the part of In manager. been in that position sine Mr lackie Herr Hermann the N' -oon; Vienna stroing i tonians at the Broadway, "A Milk advent into the stellar ranks; Miss Gabriella the flower girl, a character ecoiombe's Birthday," which Julia White Flee at Hoyt's.

boy; Mons Francois Dumas the famous Kitty Gilmore, Miss Laura Asnby, Miss peculiarly adapted to her well-known Marlowe-Taber will produce before the The thi Parisian strong man. Nellie Russell, Waldo Whipple, John T. abilitiiga engagement at the and last week of the en- CAST OF CHARACTERS i ei Hanson, George II. Tyler and others. The hall will resemble a fully equipped 1 knd having been starred for end of her en Hollis, is gkgement of Julia Marlow Taber at the Mr UBERT ILK I A complete scenic appointment for the gymnasium.

with its dumb bells Indian ns in this drama through from Robert Brost drama severe seaso of that Hollis will be signalized by the FRITZ BARoN PUCK Mr DIGBY BELI, a the south and west with success name, and has been reduced to one act tin of a play is carried. rind a number of novel clubs, punching bags. ladders horizon-e Mn BALLEN MOSTYN play new to Boston. entitled GENERAL BoUM her impersonation should be Very artis- by Miss Rose Eytinge. avy weights, etc, er.

rnI3 "Colombe's Birthday." Miss Rose Ey- PRINCE PAUL Mr. SIDNEY OAR of mechanicall and an constructed scenery. rhibition in feats of strength tie. The popular and well-known Criterion tinge as taken STF051) ken Robert Browning BARON GROG Mr. OWEN rE VET is promised that will rival, if it does The cast is a clever one and includes club, under the management of Walter poetical drama of that g6 Mr.

GEO. HO "The A NEPOMUC trick effects will be introduced means tal bars he chains the well-known fa vorite, Miss Lillian H. Du an will la the three- at name, reduced surpass ass an similar erformance not I) 3, act com- it to one act The Blacksmith FIRST 11. AI Ma mazons." ever seen at the museum. Mortimer as Mathilde, Aliss Grace Ham- ecly Beaumont Uncle," for the YOun an arranged It stage fifes WANDA Miss ANNIE 3 production.

The repertory for the ee These giants will wear the many mede liton, who has made much of the char- Men's Christian union, 48 Boylsto Del ormes I Painting, IZA Miss SUSANNE LEONAlte -r Charles Frohman company, st, has been arranged as follows: Alowd-1 a ai'panyals they have and also bring other tro, aeter of Lizette, and Miss Ellen Mor- next Wednesday evening. OLGA Miss ADA DARN night, Jan 14, "Pygmalion and Galatea Now on Exhibition at a I which is presenting "The Amazons" at phies, such as silver mugs. pitchers, timer as Alarlenne. Lorimer Stoddard, Coiombe's Birthday;" GALLERY who plays the and -AND-. 1 hday;" Tuesday WILLIAMS 41' 'S' ELL THE GRAND OUCHESS Miss LILLIAN RUSS the Columbia is meeting with the same banners, etc, and they will be placed on Mr Wm.

Farnum as the artist, Jean rather frayed scion of English nobility and. Wednesday nights. "The Love exhibition. An interesting and inetrue- success bestowed on this dainty corn- La Crosse, Mr James E. McElroy as in The Amazons," is an author of con- Chase;" Thursda and Friday nights.

a Admission 25 Cents. tive feature of the performance WI I I be eame. the village poet, Mr Justin siderable promise as welt as a good triple bill-of on Its first visit here and keen a the explanation given by, each athlete have Louis Carleton a hucks 1 Rogues and agabones," all actors He wrote, "Napoleon," which "Chatterton" RECEPTION- BANQUET- EVERY EVENIN0 AT iut and Colombe Birth- ed Pal as opportunities predation is Invariably of the artistic of his method of training and develop- hate exce ent opportun es to make Richard Mansfield has produced. 5 SATURDAY MATINEE ing the body. much of their several parts.

Special day, Saturday matinee, "Pygmalion work of Mr Frohman's players. The make Thomasine makes a delightful picture gagement of Mlle La Blanche and hear known story of the comedy is too Mr Roberts Harper of London Eng and Galatea." "Rogues and aa MUSIC HALL, January 3, 1895, 5 1 wll to need repetition, and it is enonah to Tomorrow morning Mlle Flossie a Blanche will make her first American scenery has been prepared for this pro- ro- duction rivo scenes in particular the will contribute the fourth bonds;" Sat a-- nterlain- Saturday ay. night' "Ingomar." e. IN notioa OF- MSC), ment of the Boston college 1 It is lik riles or 5 or say that it deals with the fortunes of appearance. This woman is said to be ill snow scene and the fire scene we lecture elle that Londo may see Liberal discoun course of the Young Men's Catholic as- Jam LAY HENRY SOMERSET.

FOR 1 to pii swing id three young girls, who, having been a one of the handsomest. lady athletes di realistic decide rea a es A. Herne productio of "Shore disappointment to their parents on ac- who has ever appeared in public. At the he variety portion of the entertain- sociation, Wednesday evening, Jan 2. Acres" befora the re sent sea son ends.

$14.25, ree.tcrthpliapeedinktiv mx tough will tn. se the IV lecture bill on Swiss life. Henry The following )e ns will avoig count of their sex, are now. being French capital for many months she has men. Nl.

ec' 131' I a er urY Th ll ving' saw the play at Daly'S Fr 11 respond to toasts. 1 00 'vitt CnYDE LIN sert counca brought up as boys and are thorough been a rsigning attraction. Mlle La tners in a new specialty Conro and The next attraction at the bro Palace theater last ances E. Willard. Prof.

Ellen Hayes. Dre. Lansing. ear, and was so favorably Little, Ramsay and Lorimer $2 lees England coast, dthe w. stanch other manly accomplishments.

Three does not how abnormal masters of riding, shooting, boxing and Blanche, while a very strong' woman, Delaney, comedians, vocalists and deny- theater will be the Watson sisters' bur- De Impressed that he offered i manager Mrs. Livermore and --oa- itionsfroin Bostonan ot Ili Annie Hicks, the labor reformer of I etuent4-843114 hips; all mcsienz enema a Muscular de- Rosina, male Impersonator; Frank 1 ers; a esque an specialty company. an The mer three months at the Lyceum Ewiland, will speak. Lady Henry Somerset will $27.00 or descriptive bi Cotton and his donkey circus, Dick loupe carries a chorus of hand- theater Got Nub- young gentlemen make their acquaint- velopment. Her arms are symmetrical eater for it The time.

however, was give an Accord--, HANDL S. Dail ae-, Eit, T. et, nce and endeavor to marry them and nd shapely and in appearance they Sands haractr vocalist Ge ce; orge Keine, some gi 10 clever er comedians, and a not suitable. Since then other arrange- For sale at MASW ets to Ban 62 Balcony, 50e. and 75c.

ing to angton st, iioston. T. whereupon the young women relinquish give no evidence of their remarkable Specialty merits have S. rince of German comedians; James number of first-clats eople. ve been entered into, and if 171 Tremont St.

HEADQUARTERs Location 'Mgr 5B I- Green. bew ow ing their masculine ideas and become worn- Gry English motto and topical vocal- Manager Brad Boston Cotton Kin strength. Women who are anxious to Gras the terms can be arranged Mr Herne a-- learn how to develop their muscles ist, May AN aish and Mamie Cline. vo- company, headed by John Mason, win and his entire American otive. Miss Johrston Bennett as Lady en once more.

Company will Makes the Complexion Mira, hould visit the museum during the en- 'a. lists and John Weber and Nellie be the attraction at Woonsocket, Mon and July of the current appear in London during May, June TO CALIFORNIA liancoc in another of their in day and Tuesday evenings and Tuesd scream ay heatrical sea- .11044 -AND- PAR KERs Pold-cron, matinee; Attleboro, Wednesday, and at son. Mr and Mrs Herne were offered perfection. Miss Maud Odell as Lady proving her shapeliness at the. same Stoddard Lectures.

week. garet Fleming" and Mr of femininity masquerading in boy's her explain how strength and im- she succeeded in ac- farces. the Lynn theater the remainder of the time in London two years clothes. and carries out the part to quiri pg aemarka ago for Mar- ALL POINTS WEST. 2-30-2 ernes new la Noeline is as charming as can be de- time.

George Alison. at the Columbia now with "The Arna- play, An Unofficial Herne will appear in the a rot." Mrs 'UNLIKE ANY THEW helmin while Elaine Eilson as Lady Wit- The anti-spiritualistic mediums, Prince lectures in the Four of the Stoddard zons" company is a plays se last-named PERSOIALLY COIDUCTED EICURS1018. Minh a mcst delightful pie- Alhene and Mlle La rant ill give an series at Music hall have passed, all welcome addition to the number Should these artists go abroad A Softens anti Beautifies th c'c Mr Herne ha hness. extiose of the cabinet act ture of beauty and artistic grace ter Interest too quickly for their well-pleased audi- clever young juvenile men now on the a agreed to sneak in Lon- Write for Particulars. Cures Chaps and Allays Bona (-lee leaumont Sint 7 and making the tr rge Alison.

I 1 telt laughable. Aibene has ences. Next week the closing lecture staee. Mr Alison- will don, Liverpool and Edi be remembered 1 nburgh on "The Tr lb ial size 10e. C2 Ounce opal Jars 25c.

orr gn- me Stoddard as the three made spiritualiem a study or years for his excellent poi tra ya Randolph Single Tax. DIMON CO 247 A as ington St, Boston. 1 SIIS 5c 17i1O- essieet comes and Mr Stoddard has last Largely used by the Theatrical Prof enact i boasts of being bl duplicate enae't the parts In grace ul an oas a up chosen the in "Americans Abroad" season. SOLD AT TOILET COUNTERS EVERYWHERE. tiemen thing that the mediums -a- 1 Pch has teen accor and accemlillehed way.

"The Amaeons" anyt can do in one de the high- For the second attraction of th For Musical Matters See Page 28 UNION HALL 48 Boylston new ton Street. 232 Tainion the line of so-called epirit phenomena JOSEPH L. PARKER Is one of the daintiest and brightest of a. est ace his many brilliant ef- 'ear at the Grand opera house th cot-. FelotsBoesee, ne modern comeuiee.

This is the last Little Gumbo continues to attract the forts MONDAY EVENING Dec 81. at that on the Passion Play ot farce-comedy, ''Hoss and Hoes." Will be NO Old Maids Th week of its run here. attention of all presented. pirecti fp3. 313.zat.NTarci-- after their New In Japan there are' The stage shows this week will be Ober Ammergau.

no old mai York engagement Ward and Yokes will ds, ac- KNEIsEL QuARTEL We are note located at our new quarters, 4 Humanity" a Hit. found interesting and the contributors 1-1 gained entire knowledge of. his come in their co include steel well-known eetertainers subject by an extended sojairn among Bank." medy, A Run on the cording to Japanese I earl, if a woman as the Ryders, Carmenelli and Luoille, the villagers of this Bavarian town, wa-s found unmarried. after. a certain 171 TREMONT BOSTON.

Assisting Artist, air. ARTHUR WHITING. a ne attraction at the Columbia th age, a busbana'w I xe. easurcomis CO. often according to the old It isn't the Sheridans, Pete Griffin, Myrtle and bythe ablaid of hie own photogra- i I ..1 7 ea- as selected for her.

ter oeg nn ng an an remaining ter howea Quartet, A minor, op. 132 Beetho- -er the '-k ea. LANSING-- that lightning strikes twice in ressider Mlle Bertina the si adage, ers pher was to make interesting two weeks, will be Mr A. M. Palme Ali ado has issued 'wen; Sonata for Piano and 'Cello.

op-. 1, A. A. HABB the same place. but like yell'.

Kane and O'Brien. William He views of people, scenery and surround- block ce a decree allow ing her ta Quartet. major, Haydn. mpany in "The New main 1111 sad Woman." awarded If she altos with reserved Banjos Mandolins, Cultism MOW seats F1.25, on sale at the lex ofilee. Music Hal lastnidlim i I 1 it 1 A A It A A at the Saturday matinee.

Julia Marlowe's company this season is of the same thoroughlycompetent nature that has always characterized her support. The principals as cast for "The School for Scandal' will be as follows: Sir Peter Teazle, Mr F. A. Everill; Sir Oliver Surface, Charles -Collins; Charles Surface. Thomas Coleman; Joseph Surface.

Robert Taber: Lady Teazle, Julia Marlowe-Taber. No Wednesday matinee will be given during this engagement. Return of Shore Acres." "Shcre Acres," one of the sweetest and purest plays ever seen in this city. will begin a return engagement of three Weeks at the Boston theater tomorrow evening. Since its long run at the Boa, ton museum Mr Heme's comedy-drama has been winning hosts of friends elsewhere.

a run of 257 consecutive performances being recorded in New York city, 40 in Philadelphia and 25 in Brooklyn. In New York "Shore Acres" was hailed as an -epochal work and its run there might have been continued indefinitely. After witnessing "Shore Acres" for a Second or third time it is not difficult to understand the strong hold it has gained ution the affections of the public. In many respects it is a genuine novelty. and no brighter or more entertaining story of American life has ever been told upon the stage.

Yet this has been accomplished with the simplest ingredients. The author has introduced no startling innovations, no thrilling climaxes, no soul-stirring denouement, molding his magical play out of a series of eeryday scenes on a Maine farm, and introducing but a handful of halffarmer-half-fisherman folk and a half dozen little children. In selecting the people of the pine tree state Mr Herne has furnished many unique and- original characters. In Nathaniel Berry the drama has one of its greatest heroes. His life has been as colorless as the gray cliffs of his native state.

It has been one long subjugation to his younger brother. Mr Herne's portrayal of this ideal character could hardly be improved upon. In marked contrast to Nathaniel Berry is his brother 'Martin. Good natured enough when let alone and permitted to have own way, but when crossed or worried he shows a sullen disposition and a quick temper. Then there is Ann Berry the wife.

Joel Gates the grass widower. Josiah Blake the village postmaster, Dr Warren and pretty Helen Berry, all well-known types and all lovable. Among the players -supporting Mr Herne this season are Messrs Robert Fischer. James T. Galloway, Franklin Garland, John Dixon, Phineas Leach, Jchn V.

Dailey. Alden Bass. Horace Newman. Thomas Ince, -Frederic Johnson. Lawton Graves.

and Grace Gaylor Clark. Grace Filkins, Helen Gould. Belle Theodore, Mabel Norton and Myra U. Brooks. The Side Show.

If laughter and Jollity are in tune with the new year everything at.the Grand opera house should be harmonious for James B. Mackie in his new play, "The Side Show. which which will hold the boards all the week. It will be the flrst performance of the play in this city. When "A Bunch of Keys" first came Out.

Mr Mackie was selected to play Griniesey, and he continued the part four. seasons. That he liked the style of the character and its title is evidenced by the fact that in the new play the character he assumes bears the title of Grimes. Curio-circo-comedy "The Side Show" is styled, and appropriate to the title are the scenes and incidents of the play which occur in and about the annex to a circus tent. It is said to abound in amusing incidents laughable complications and funny situations.

The seene is laid at Georgetown, Mass, on circus day and it is said that many of the characters introduded are counterparts of those to be seen about the public square in that quaint town. The old Pentucket house will be shown and a clever impersonation of a former well-known proprietor given. Other familiar town characters are the burgess, that important official; the town constable, the squire, the village "pooh bah," and the landlord's pretty daughter, not forgetting the maid of all work. The character which Mr Mackie will assume Is that of the town "terror." At the head of the supporting company is Miss Louise Sanford, who has been in that position since Mr Mackie's advent into the stellar ranks; Miss Kitty Gilmore, Miss Laura Amnby, Miss Nellie Russell, Waldo Whipple, John T. Hanson, George H.

Tyler and others. A complete scenic appointment for the play is carried. and a number of novel trick effects will be introduced by means of mechanically constructed scenery. Amazons." Mr Charles Frohman's company, which is presenting ''The Amazons" at the Columbia is meeting with the same success bestowed upon this dainty comedy on Its first visit here and keen appreciation is invariably of the artistic work of Mr Prohman's players. The story of the comedy is too well known to need repetition, and it Is enonzeh to say that it deals with the fortunes of three young girls, who, having been a disappointment to their narants On account of their sex, are now.

being brought up as boys and are thorough masters of riding, shooting, boxing and other manly accomplishments. Three young gentlemen make their acquaintance and endeavor to marry them, whereupon the young women relinquish their masculine ideas and become women once more. Miss Johnston Bennett as Lady Thomasine makes a delightful picture of femininity masquerading in boy's clothes, and carries out the part to perfection. Miss Maud Odell as Lady Noeline is as charming as can be desired, while Elaine Edson as Lady Wilhelmina makes a meet delightful picture of beauty and artistic grace. Mr George Alison.

Mr Beaumont Stnirt and Mr Lerrime Stoddard as the three gentlemen enact their parts in graceful and accomnlished way. rho Amaeons" Is one of the daintiest and brightest of modern comeaies. This is the last week of its run here. i Humanity" a tilt. It Isn't often.

according to the old adage, that lightning strikes twice in the same place. but "Humanity." like I comedy most rollicking order. keeping the audience in excellent Black The greatest three weeks business of the season at the Park theater establishes the fact that Charles H. Hoyt's latest play is an assured success. None of his previous works has been better received or played to fuller houses In Boston.

At every performance Black Sheep" the dialogue has been spoken to a continuous accompaniment of laughter and applause: of a sort to delight the heart of a playwright; the repetition of the songs and dances has been demanded again and again, and the players, singers and cancers have enjoyed recall after recall. Mr Hoyt has been very fortunate in getting together a company so well adapted to interpret his work. For each of the numerous eccentric characters he has introduced in the piece he has found an admirable exponent, and In looking over the cast one finds something complimentary to 3ay of every member. The exuberant humor and unflagging spirits of Otis Harlan find full scope in 1 the part of Hot Stuff; Bettina Gerard's experience in comic opera serves her well in the musical portion of her role, while as a soubrette she has few equals; William de Vere's quaint exposition of the.character of the Arizona editor is a constant delight to lovers of genuine fun; Billie beeves plays Ada Steele with a great deal of dash, and the performancent Messrs Frankau, Luckstone. Natus and Misses Moore and Wells, and.

in fact, everybody engaged in the piece, is far above the average of most companies presenting plays of this nature. That "A Black Sheep" will have a long run at the Park is beyond a question. B. F. Keith's New Theater.

It is doObtfur if the exClusiveness that characterizes the stage perfomances at Keith's new theater was ever more noticeable than in the program announced; for this week. Among the native American artists engaged for the week the most prominent is George minstrel comedian. His humor is bright. fresh, refined and original, and every joke and witticism he propounds 1 indicates the acumen of a well-read man. This will be Mr Thatcher's first engagement in a vaudeville theater for several years, and he was only tempted to accept this on account of the liberal offer made by Mr Keith, which includes a week in each house on the circuit.

A novelty of this week's bill will be the first American appearance of Leo Dervalto, the European equilibrist. This performer has a specialty that is said be very attractive. While standing on a small revolving globe he ascends a spiral tower 33 feet high, traversing a 10-inch plank pathway placed at an angle of 45'. Raymon Moore will begin the last week of his engagement here, and has prepared a new repertory of songs, the accompaniments for which will be furnished by Miss Nellie B. Chandler's lady orcriestra, which organization has also been retained for another week.

The remainder of the long and excellent program will enlist the services of the Dixon brothers, English musical clowns; the sisters Carlson, skipping rope dancers; Lester and Williams, black-face comedians; Eddie Evands, king of clubs; the Manhattan four, late of the "1492" company: Lew Randall, the Ammons, Clerise trio, a French instrufnental group; Johnson. Davenport and Lorella, Napier and Margello, Miss Magee, Burns and Hart, Irish other stair actors. Austin ec Stone's. Strong men of the world will, in exhibition hall at -Austin Stone's museum this 'week, give illustrations of their powers. There are '10 physical giants In the gathering, and they represent.

as many ebuntries. Their names are Joseph Murrai, the Italian Hercules; the brothers Bright, English athletic wonders; Tullus Wright, the American Apollo; Wilhelm, the "Oak of the Rhine;" George Fowler, the Australian Cyclops; Sig Vivant, the Spanish Sam--eon; Herr Hermann, the Vienna strong boy; Mons Francois Dumas, the famous Parisian strong man. The hall will resemble a fully equipped gymnasium. with its dumb bells, Indian clubs, punching bags. bars, heavy weights, chains, etc, and an exhibition in feats of strength is promised that will rival, if it does not surpass, any similar performance ever seen at the museum.

These giants will wear the many med4 als they have and also bring other trophies, such as silver mugs, pitchers, banners, etc, and they will be placed on exhibition. An interesting and instructive feature of the will be the explanation given by. each athlete of his method of training and developing the body. Tomorrow morning Mlle Flossie La Blanche will make her first American appearance. This woman is said to be one of the handsomest lady athletes who has ever appeared in public.

At the French capital for many months she has been a rsigning attraction. Mlle La Blanche, while a very strong woman, does not show abnormal riluscular development. Her arms are symmetrical and shapely. and in appearance they give no evidence of their remarkable strength. Women who are anxious to learn how to develop their muscles should 'visit the museum during the engagement of Mlle La Blanche and hear her explain how she succeeded in acquiring remarkable strength and Improving her shapeliness at the same time.

The anti-spiritualistic mediums, Prince Alhene and Mlle La Brant, will give an In teresting expose of the cabinet act making the trick laughable. Aibene has made spiritualism a study for years, and he boasts of being able to duplicate anything that the mediums can do in the line of so-called spirit phenomena. Little Gumbo continues to attract the attention of all visitors. The stage shows this week will be found interesting and the contributors Include such well-known eetertainers as the Ryders, Carmenelli and Luoille, the Sheridans, Pete Griffin, Myrtle Tressider, Mile Bertina, the sisters Ha-Kane and O'Brien, William IL weeks. The St Felix sisters, a trio of handsomely costumed girls, will appear In songs and dances, and Joe Flynn, the parody singer.

will return for a brief season with new musical Ideas. Tom Ryan and Mary Richfield will offer new songs and dances, incidental to a humorous sketch, Miss Josie Gregory will sing a select budget, including her special composition, "I Want to Be Somebody's the two Ducrows, aerialists, will present a startling act, and Dorothy Drew will be in pleasing evidence with catchy songs, dances and high kicking. The others in the olio are Brown and Harrison. who will-present a sketch entitled "Marriage by Proxy;" Bertha Bush, serio-taamic, with Irish character songs; Dick Carroll in his specialty, "Mortar and Bricks;" Laura Bennett, vocalist, with budget of the latest popular ballads; Harry and Dolly Russell In their new act. "The Canvasman and Texas Girl," introducing music, dances and acrobatic feats; a Gaiety- girl's ballet, by eight handsome dancers in magnificent costumes, with exhibitions of high kicking; Maude Fcrton, with new songs and dances; Albert Waltz.

in champion trick and fancy skating; Lillie Roble, serio-comic; Edward H. cornady creation; Ida Howell. the Howard favorite, in a new budget of songs, among them the "Maiden and Her Flat; 'John L. Manning, Miss Florence Elene and P. C.

Foy, Irish 'character comedia n. The Howard burlesque company will present Frank Chase's burletta. "That Mother-In-Law." with all the old favorites, Annie Carter, Grace Hughes, Annie Johnson. Tonle Drake, Harry LeMarr, John McVicker, E. R.

Burton, Frank Chase and James M. Hall. During the action of the burletta incidentals will be introduced by tne principal membera of the company. Lyceum Theater. The year 1S95 to the pretty little Lyceum theater promises to be a successful one.

George IL Batcheller, the new lestfee'of- the houses is well known to Boston; theatergoers as a successful manager, and at one time was associated with Mr B. F. Keith in the Boston Bijou theater. Mr Batcheller is also an old-time circus manager, and is also the manager of two successful houses in Providence and Worcester. In the management of the new Lyceum theater it is Mr Batcheider's intention to conduct it on a strietly first-class plan.

playing nothing but the best of combinations and high class vaudeville, popular prices being the rule. Mr Batcheller will continue the management of his Providence and Worcester theaters, his interests in Boston being looked by his son George, who has also had considerable experience in the business, he having been associated with his father for a number of years. Mr Batcheller will assume the management of the Lyceum tomorrow. and doubtless under his direction this pretty little playhouse will enjoy a season of prosperity. The attraction this week will be the Russell brothr-rs, comedians, under the direction of those young promoters of high class vaudeville, Messrs Weber and Fields.

At the head of this aggregation of stars are those inimitable female impersonator, the Russell brothers, in their original conception of the "Irish Servant Girls." an aet thatmade them famous from Maine to California. Others in the company are Sam Bernard, comedian and mimic; Will Fox. the well-known author and composer of popular ballads. in his comical creation of Lizzie B. Raymond, the queen of character vocalists; O'Brien and Havel, late of, Black Crook company: Hastings and Marion, character change, in thrir race scene, "The Road to Ruin." and Whiting.

and Sheppard. the modern sketch producers, make up the balance of the company. The rentire performance will conclude with the farce. entitled "Clarice," Introducing Mr James Russell in the title-role, in which charactar ne will give an imitation of Mlle Befnhardt. and Mr Sam Bernard will assume the second part as the German electrician.

assisted by the other members of the company. Grand Museum. The brilliant actress, Miss Katherine Rober, will appear at the Grand museum this week in Bartley Campbell's great play, "A Heroine in Rags." Not only is this interesting drama one of the worthiest efforts of this playwright, but it is also a dramatic production of merit. Miss Reber has in the part of Gabrielle, the flower girl, a character peculiarly adapted to her well-known abilities, hnd having been starred for several seasons in this drama throughout the south and west with success, her impersonation should be very artistic. The cast is a clever one, and includes the well-known favorite, Miss Lillian Mortimer as Mathi ide, Miss Grace Hamilton, who has made much of the character of Lizette, and Miss Ellen Mortimer as Marienne.

Mr Wm. Farnum as the artist, Jean La Crosse, Mr James E. McElroy as Reame. the village poet, Mr Justin Paige as Louis Carmon, a huckster. all have excellent opportunities to make much of their several parts.

Special scenery has been prepared for this production. Two scenes in particular, the snow scene and the fire scene, will be decidedly realistic. The variety portion of the entertain-meet will comprise the Waterbury brothers in a new specialty, Conroy and Delaney, comedians, vocalists and dancers; Rosina, male impersonator; Frank Cotton and his donkey circus, Dick Sands, character vocalist; George Kaine, nrince of German comedians; James Gray, English motto and topical vocal- ist May Walsh and Mirmie Cline. vo- calists, and John Weber and Nellie Hancock in another of their screaming farces. Stoddard Lectures.

Four of the lectures in the Stoddard series-at Music hall have passed, all too quickly for their well-pleased audiences. Next week the closing lecture comes, and Mr Stoddard has chosen the one wiPch has ben accorded the highest piace his many brilliant efforts, that on the Passion Play ot Ober Ammergau." He gained entire knowledge of his subject by an extended sojaurn among the villagers of this Bavarian town, and by -the aid of hit, own photographer was able to make interesting views of people, scenery and surround .4 Behind Of life they labor to do good, to carrreonsolation Into darkened homes, assist the unfortunate and suceor the needy. For the continuance of this good work and for the repletion of the treasury are the annual benefits given. Foyer and Green Room Gossip. Florence Rockwell is James O'Neill'a new leading.

woman. "The Derby will follow "Humanity" at the Bowdoin sq theater. Miss Blanche NValsh is to succeed Lillian Vane as Nat Goodwin's leading "Humanity" will be seen in Providence at Keith's opera house the week beginning Jan 14. When Stuart -Robson comes to the Tremont theater, late in the season, he will appear in a new play. Miss Rose Coghlan in a repertory including her latest play, "Nemesis.

will follow Julia Marlowe-Taber at the Hollis. R. A. Barnet will send an agent to London in the spring to arrange the producion of his burlesques in ng- land. Miss Laura Ashby of the Side Show company is one of the few women who have gained prominence as an equilibrist.

The snow scene in the drama "A Heroine in Rags" will be artistically represented at the Grand museum this week. J. Corbett will open his next season in this city with a first performance of his. new play, "The Naval Cadet." Proprietor. Lothrop of the Howard atheneum is arranging for an extended vacation trip to Mexico and lower California.

Frank Cotton and his donkey circus will be one of the prominent features in the variety olio at the Grand museum the current week. Engagements have been made with several burlesque and specialty combinations for early appearances at the Howard atheneum. M. B. Curtis went to Europe suddenly last week.

He was accompanied by a physician, and is said to be suffering from nervous prostration. In their new play. "The 'Cps and Downs of Life." it is said that Mr and Mrs Oliver Byron are meeting with the greatest success in years. The Howard atheneum burlesque company, which will return to the home theater this week, has played to big business the past week in Brockton. Barnum's famous Moramba band from Guatemala will in a short time appear at Austin Stone'smuseum, and will play upon the Instruments of their native Country.

Fanny Rice 'is reported to have made a great success in her new play. "A Pair of Shoea." It is said to offer exceptional opportunities for displaying her versatility. The "Oliver Twist" company 'will be seen in 'Chelsea Monday. Lynn Tuesday, New Bedford Wednesday. Newport Thursday, Fall River Friday and Saturday this Mr John J.

MeNally'a latest farce comedy, "The Night Clerk," will be produced at the Hollis. st theater early in September with Peter F. Dailey in the principal role. The members of Abraham. Lincoln lodge, I.

0.. G. will produce "Ten Nights in a Barroom" in Union hall, Jan 24. The stage will be under the direction' of Mr James A. Bliss.

Miriam O'Leary Collins has been engaged to play the part of Madalena in support of William F. Timmins in "Leah the Forsaken." at Union hall Jan 18. Rachel Noah will play Leah. Comedian Dan Daly will play at the Academy -of music. Chelsea, on Thursday night, when he will be seen in his latest success.

"After the Ball." Mr laaly is said to have made a big hit in this piece. Considerable pleasant comment was caused by the beautiful array of photographs of professional people displayed in the lobby of the Grand opera house at the professional matinee given there last week. At the Wednesday and Saturday matinees of "Humanity" at the Bowdoin se theater, the trained horses and dogs, which manager Brady imported from England, will hold a reception after the performance. The Boston dramatic association is rehearsing "The Two Orphans" for production in January. Mr Edmund Ellen is manager, Mr George F.

Madden secretary, and Mr George A. Sanger acting manager. "Colombe's Birthday," which Julia Marlowe-Taber will produce before the end of her engagement at the Hollis, is from Robert BrOwning's drama of that name, and has been reduced to one act by Miss Rose Eytinge. The popular and well-known Criterion club, under the management of Walter H. Dugan, Will play the three-act comedy "Beaumont's Uncle," for the Young Men's Christian union, 48 Boylston St.

next Wednesday evening. Lorimer Stoddard, who plays the rather frayed scion of English nobility In "The Amazons," is an author of considerable promise as welt as a good actor. He wrote, "Napoleon," which Richard Mansfield has produced. Mr Roberts Harper of London, Eng, will contribute the fourth entertainment of the Boston college lecture course of the Young Men's Catholic association, Wednesday evening, Jan 2. The lecture will be on Swiss life.

theater last year, and was so favorabl) v.cLy a. imily The next attraction at the Palace theater will be the Watson sisters' bur- Impressed that he offered manage' lesque and specialty company. The Miner three months at the Lyceum troupe carries a big chorus of hand- theater for it. The time. however.

was some girls, 10 clever comedians, and a not suitable. Since then other arrange. number of first-chits specialty people. ments have been entered into, and il Manager Brady's Boston Cotton King the terms can be arranged Mr Herne company, headed by John Mason, will and his entire American company will be the attraction at Woonsocket, Mon- appear in London during May, Jun and July of the current theatrical sea- day and Tuesday evenings and Tuesday son. Mr and Mrs Herne were Offered matinee; Attleboro, Wednesday, and at time in London two years ago for "Mar- week.

the Lynn theater the remainder of the garet Fleming" and Mr Herne's new play. "An Unofficial P- rot." Mrs George Alison, now with "The Ama- Herne will appear in these last-named zons company at the Columbia, is a plays. Should these artists go abroad welcome addition to the number of yr Herne has agreed to sneak In Lon- clever young juvenile men now on the on, Liverpool and Edinburgh on "The stage. Mr Alison will be remembered for his excellent portrayal of Randolph Single Tax." in "Americans Abroad' last season. For Musical Matters See Page SS-For the second attraction of the new a Jthapereanesarelnaowsot ldifmaids; a mm ,0 aacn- ear at the Grand opera house the farce-comedy, and Floss." will be Old Maids pirectly after their New In York engagement Ward and Yokes will cording come in their comedy, "A Run on the e' 'On ..1, Japan to corning to Japanese laws, if a wo'nca-n was found 'unmarried.

after a certain come in their comedy, "A Run on the Bank." attraction at the Columbia thea- age, a busbandwas selected for her. ter, beginning Jan 7 and remaining Der I Now, the Mikado has issued two weeks, will be Mr A. M. Palmer's I a decree allowing. her- to remain Unstuck company in The New Woman." rtiarried if she chooses(Es.

Mr George W. Wilson has been playing "The Gov'nor" with much success in the' New- England cities. Return engageMents have been requested by the managers of all the theaters in which Mr Wilson has appeared. Next Saturday he will play a return engagement at the Lowell opera house, both afternoon and evening. James B.

Mackie. the star of "The Side Show," was the 'second man to perform the "leap for now a common feat in circus performances. but then considered most daring. A great deal of Mr Mackie's early career was spent under the white tents, and that training- comes in handily in his new play. Tomorrow night "In Old Kentucky" will begin its New England tour, appearing in New Britain; Tuesday and -Wednesday, Hartford; Thursday, Springfield; Friday, Holyoke; Satni-day, Northampton, In Boston "In Old last night closed its 11) weeks' run, and its success here has been enormous, far surpassing any melodramatic production seen at the Boston theater in recent years.

Mlle Electra, the human arc light who by taking two carbon pencils and placing produces an arc light, is soon, to come to Austin Stone's museum. This woman seems possessed of the same remarkable power given- by Rider Haggard to the mythical Mlle Electra is capable of running electric motors, dynamos, lighting incandescent lamps and performing many other seemingly impossible feats. Dan who has scored another hit In J. W. Herbert's laughable play, "After the Ball," will be seen in the following cities of the New England circuit this week: Waltham tomorrow night, Lowell New.Year's Lawrence Wednesday, Chelsea Thursday.

Bath Friday and Lewiston Saturday. Mr Daly is under' the management of 1 Wm. b. Malley, who is also the manager of that popular Barry. "The 28th birthday of Otis Harlan was remembered yesterday by many of his friends, who sent him gifts at the Park theater.

One of the presents was a beautiful, ivory-hetaded. silver-mounted walking stick. which was -handed over the footlights at the conclusion Harlan's song. in the first act of "A Black Sheep" at the matinee. The cane, which was wreathed with flowerswas the gift of Raymon-Moore.

Wherever David Hereleraon has presented his American extravaganza company in "Aladdin Jr" this season. theater-goers have declared it superior to any of his previous grand spectacles. The principals in the company this season include: Anna Boyd, Frankie Raymond. Aliene Crater. Ada Deaves, Irene Verona, Albert Froom, Henry Norman, John J.

Burke, Charles Turner, John E. Murphy and David Abrahams. This attraction will be seen at the Castle aq theater, opening Feb 4. Manager E. E.

Rose has patented an invention of his whereby he can take any massive production, like "Capt Paul," and reduce it to proportions demanded by the restrictions of the smaller stages throughout the country and still retain every one of the great effects seen in the big production. This -novel arrangement will be found most advantageous as applied to the performances of "Capt Paul" on the New England Circuit, and especially in the great shiP scene. Mr Rufus Somerby has the rights of "Capt Paul" for New England and Canada, and will commence the tour of the former circuit about Feb Miss. Olga Nethersole, ihe gifted young English actress, will appear in Providence during the week beginning Jan 7. This actress has been very cordially commended in New York, and she will no doubt be heartily welcomed in New England cities.

She has the support of an excellent company, including Mau- rice Barrymore, J. H. Barnes, George Nash. Grant Stewart. J.

J. Saville. J. C. Buckstone, Edwin Holland, J.

C. Valentine, Mrs E. J. Phillips, Miss Virginia Graves, Miss Ethel Mullion, Miss Marion Gray. Her repertory consists of "Camille, "Romeo and Juliet," "Frou and "The Transgressor." The following are the important attractions announced for, this week in New York: Vaudeville at Tony Pastor's, "Christopher Columbus" at the Garden, Peter F.

Dailey at the Bliou, vaudeville at Keith's Union sq, "The Brownies" at the 14th St. "The Old Homestead" at the Star, "The Masqueraders" at the Empire, "The Cotton King" at the academy of Music, "Love on Crutches" at "Rebellious Susan" at the Lyceum, "Too Much Johnson" at the Standard, the Kendals at Abbey's, Fanny Davenport at the 5th av, "The Fatal Card" at Palmer's, "Rob Roy" at the Herald sq. the Bostonians at the Broadway, "A Milk White Flag" at Hoyt's. The third and last week of the engagement of Julia Marlow Taber at the Hollis will be signalized by the production of a play new to Bostonntitled "Colombe's Birthday." Miss hose Eytinge has taken Robert Browning's poetical drama of that name, reduced It to one act and arranged itfor stage production. The repertory for the we.k has been arranged as follows: Monday night, Jan 14, "Pygmalion and Galatea" and "Colombe's Birthday:" Tuesday and.

Wednesday nights, "The Love Chase:" Thursday and Friday nights, a triple bill-of "Rogues and Vagabonds," "Chatterton" and "Colombe's Birthday:" Saturday: matinee, "Pygmalion and Galatea," "'Rogues and Vagabonds:" Saturday. It is likely that London may see James A. Herne's production of "Shore Acres" befora the present season ends. Henry Irving' saw the play at Daly's theater last year, and was so favorably impressed that he offered Miner three months at the Lyceum theater for it. The time, however, was not suitable.

Since then other arrangements have been entered into, and if the terms can be arranged Mr Herne and his entire American company will appear in London during May, June and July of the current theatrical season. Mr and Mrs Herne were Offered time in London two years ago for "Margaret Fleming" and Mr Herne's new play, "An Unofficial P- rot." Mrs Herne will appear in these last-named plays. Should these artists go abroad Mr Herne has agreed to sneak in London, Liverpool and Edinburgh on "The Single Tax-." INGEI hEvN 11'4. 9 ENGLISH HUNTING SCENE. THE RUINED ABBEY by Moonlight.

THE COMBAT ON HORSEBACK, and The Marvellous Explosion. THE REALISTIC BATTLE TABLEAUX. MATINEES WED. and SAT. at 2.

I OSTON MUSEUM. laftitUNGS MATOS at 13 Wed. Bat. at 2. THE -EVENT -01P THE- THE NEW COMIC OPERA, rESTWARD HO! 11 LIBRETTO BY RICHARD D.

WARE. MUSIC BY BENJ. E. WOOLF. Sale now In progres for OPENING Night and for entire tint week of WARE AND WOOLPS WESTWARD, HO! EVENT "7' SEASON.

Mum SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. itAT 13.30 'o6 Accompanied by Itt Ise vr IPIEODOR A. WAIFFEIN and Mr. AIME EACIIAIUME Tickets with relented meats, $1.50 and $1.00. according to location.

Sale of seats opens at the box oftee, 1 hursday9 Jan. 3. SPECIAL FOR IlIrSDAYI The special Attract one Christmas week at the lacenogranh or the 9 ai today. A Ileaut iful Souvenir wilt sitco be presented to each lady. Battle of Gettysburg SI I Tremont St.

()pen Sunday 2 to 10 p. M. Week days 10 a. m. to 10p.

Admission Sae. "The Delorme's Wonderful Painting, Now on Exhibition at WILLIAMS EVERETT'S' GALLERY Admission 25 Cents. itt-CEPTiON BANQUET, MUSIC HALL, January 3, 1895, 5 p.m., IN notiou OF LADY HENRY SOMERSET. The following persons will respond to toasts: Frances E. Willard.

Prof. Ellen Hayes. Drs. Lansing, Little, Ramsay and Lorimer, Mrs. Livermore and ot Mi Annie Hicks, the labor reformer of Enxiand, will speak.

Lady Henry Somerset will give addresc Tickets to Banquet, S2 Baleony, 50c. and 75c. For sale at MASS. W. C.

T. U. HEADQUARTERS, 171 Tremont St. TO 'CALIFORNIA ALL POINTS WEST. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS.

Write for Particulars. DIMON 227 Washington Boston. UNION HALL, 48 Boylston Street. MONDAY EVENING. Dec.

81, at ti KNEISEL QUARTET. Assisting Artist, 3.1r. ARTHUR WHITING. Programme Quartet, A minor, op. 132 Beethoven; Sonata for Piano and 'Cello, 1 Quartet.

major, Haydn. Tickets with reserved goats p1.25, en Side it the box othee, Music 0 EVERY EVENING I I OCHT 'Boston Theatre I WILL APPEAR IEVIAF1.0111 IVIANOLA MASON, BERNARD DYLLY11; BILLY CARTER, HILDA THOMAS, GEOI VI. LIZZIE- DERIOUS DALY, DAVE WARFIELD, 1' T. McGIJAN; Mays and Hunter, AJii Ci Hodgdong Ed Parker, Annie Foster Lamont 14erion1 GRAND ORCHESTRA. Best Seats, 257 50 75c BOX OFFICE OPEN AT NOON TODAY.

TREMONT THEATRE. ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL GRAIL.Props Happy New Year! 210111ORROJV NIGHT 'rim LILLIAN RUSSELL OPERA COMPANY In a Gorgeous Production of Offenbach's GRAND DUCHESS CAST OF CHARACTERS i ITZ Mr. HUBERT WILK BARON PUCK Mr. DIGBY BELb GENERAL BOUM Mr. MALLEN mosrys PRINCE PAUL Mr.

SIDNEY HOWARD BARON GROG Mr. OWEN WESTFORD NEPOMUC Mr. GEO. HONEY FIRST MAJOR Mr. SPENCER KELLY SPENCER WANDA Miss ANNIE 3I1ER OLGA IZA MIAS SUSANNE LEONARD Miss ADA DAR AND THE GRAND OLICHESS Miss LILLIANRUSSELL EVERY EVENINO AT SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY FOR Liberal diseount to psrtlee.1315 $14 25 This is cheaper out home.

Three vg to i t2: 00 iNew England Direct courts. tions frot ton and the East. Stanch I nts. send $27.00 to. Accord-' iFLAbiDERtSv.

Location 5 Bowling Green. New lArk. Makes the Complexion PARKEr uuld UNLIKE ANY OTHER. Softens and Beautifies the Shut. Cures Chaps and Allays It oughnesa Trial Size 1.0c.

2 Ounce Opal Jars 25e. 1 Srew-Top CADS. 75c; 17i Itu44)e-' Largely used by the Theatrical Professiae SOLD AT TOILET COUNTERS EVERYWHERE. JOSEPH L. PARKER, 232 Druagist.

cur. Ellut.13021,..olu We are note located at our neat quarter171 TREMONT ST at BOSTON I. J. CIAILTIPOMJI egh sa. 1..

LANSING-- A. A. BABB. Banjos. Mandolin', Cluitars, MfisSiC 1114 Ingitructinz I.