Theatrlcalsr
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Theatricalsr


i PARK THEArRE.-Last evening Der Frescheutzn wa
presented. Rudolph. by MIR. Gardner" Caspsr', MI
Brough Agatha, Miss Delcy :" Anna, Mis-
Moss The house not we'll attended it is won
to be doubt owing to the unfsvorable state of tn
weather At the conclusion of the first act Mr. Broug
was encored in the drinking song with " Rudolph
Miss Decy evidenced a recovery of her health, by he
musical powers in the several difficult pieces she had tc
execute, and was greatly applauded Miss Moss evi
denced considerable talent Anna"-she only need
opportunity and support to elicit than she has
yet shown. The piece went of with appreciation The
two Misses Valee In the "Pas de Savoyard great
y applauded The after piece of His Last Legs" sue
ceeded Mr.. G. Barretts "O'Callsghan", and Mrs Yer
mons 'Mrs. Montague, very amusing and caused
considerable laughter The whole went off WELL amit
considerable applause.


BowERY YTHEATRE.-Last evening the house was crowd
ed the commonplace saying is, "rom pit to gallery
for there other expression tina. will at all give the
idea II the first appearance of Mrs Shaw, in the
sterling play of" Loves Sscrfcc." When Mrs. Shaw
appeared beautiful bouquet thrown from of the
private boxes which she gracefully placed in her bosom
and throughout the evening. Her character was
: Margaret Elmorc," which affords ample scope
for display of all the emotions which animate
the breast of a noble hearted female, struggling be-
tween love and riches. Mrs Shaw possesses a fine
form, beautiful features and rich powerful voi;e
which at once commands the strictest silence from
all spectators. In the earlier scenes, she calm
beautiful end placid and as the plot progressed her
powers began TO exhibit themselves. and drew down
great applause from the audience The cast was strong
one-Mr Scott play Mathew Elmore, and Mr. c. Hill
gentleman who will become very popular if he remains
the Bowery boards, made hit as ST. Lo. Mr.. Daven
port MIR. Clarke, and the others, were as usual To-
night have the bill, and Mrs. Shaws engage
ment continues through the week.


The ETHIOPIAN Observation-Disclosures the
unfavorabe state of the weather last evening, Palmos
Theatre we'll filed to witness the performance Of
those unrvalled and original musicians They introdu-
ced many pieces but other old ones were frequent.
ly called for and promptly given. There only four
other nights, when they be heard for time to
come therefore, those who are desirous OF hearing
them had better take the present opportunity. They
depart for Europe on the 10th inst.


ALHAMRA.-Palmo's unrivalled company of Ethiopian
Burlesque Singers, have commenced an engagement at
this charming little place of amusement If any one
loves to laugh at the oddities Of the world should ad
wise him to give them call Tonight, they appear in
Black Dabolo, most capital burle sque on Fra Davolo,
together with a number of songs.


CHRISTIAN HuBER.-The concert given by this gen
teman the volonceo last Friday evening, has crea
ted great sensation among the musical circles of the



Mons Huber is not only player of great sweetness
power and skill but he is composer of extraordinary
merit He wrote the words and composed the music of
the beautiful song sung by Mrs Valentine Mott Jr.
called the Seamans Feeling" while the Atlantic.
His Sal p.4merique" and indeed all his most bril-
liant pieces, Of his own composing. Thus, poetry
and sentiment blended with his music. Mons Huber
has the field to himself at present De Meyer, the lion
doubtedy be crowded by the elite Of the city, who
disposed to aronze real merit and appreciate true
genius.


GERMAN oPERA-THE FIRST TENoR-Herr Wilhelm
Boucher, first tenor of the German opera, born at
Brunswick in the kingdom of Hanover. In 1919 he
spent time in France, and on his return home to
his fathers house. being present evening at party
by chance young Boucher was requested to sing
in presence OF the company. He complied and while
every present was asonished at the power and
sweetness of his voice, deeper impression was made
upon two of the most eminent musical artists OF Germa
ny of that time who happened to be present the
sion. These the celebrated Kel and the less
eminent Bader, known of the greatest tenors Of
the age These gentlemen, discovering the musical
prodigy which before had it!appears been able
to appreciate lost time in securing him for the grand
dukes opera and made great offers to induce him to
accept engagement His father though at first reuc.
tant to his enter upon public acareer at last
consented on the express condition he should receive
such training and education under the great masters
who engaged him, would eventually fit him to become
member of distinction in the musical world Upon these





Royal Conservatory Of Brunswick, where he would en-
joy all the advantages of the best musical education
Tor Some time was thus passed by Mr.. Boucher under
the musical instructions Of Messrs Kel and Bader his
the necessary lessons in scenic defamation com
municated by the celebrated DR.. Klingeman. At the
proper time MIR; Boucher was introduced before the
Grand Duke and made his first appearance in the char
acter OF Richard in Grery's celebrated opera OF that
name. The large and royal theatre crowded to
on this OCCASION and when Boucher had sung his
great aria the audience carried away by the enthu
sasm Of their feelings made him repeat three times in
succession This unusual and extraordinary reception
put the finishing stroke to his When the opera
concluded he was called before the audience, and
showers OF laurel crowns were poured upon him in es
tmony of his brilliant and unequaled success. Hence
forth Mr.. Boucher became the favorte of the Grand
Theatre at the capital Of Hanover and the parts which
Beauty and Virtue, Of Martin, he performed the part OF
the Prince and that of Tamino in Mozarts "Magic
improved, the various theatres of Germany We'd with
each other in efforts to the services of such
artist and in compliance with the most faterDg offers
made to him, he successivey visited Mannheim Frank
fort, Dresden, WeiMer Prague, Berlin Caasel Munich
and other places adding wherever he appeared fresh
laures to triumphs he had already achieved Some
account of the success and reception he met with
these royal places will be given on future occasion


THE KEASs BosroS.-A GaEAr TRIuMrH-
brilliant audiences assembled in Boston
Mrs. Kean by their presence on her benefit at the How
ard Athenaum. The immense building was literally
cramned to overAowing-there was hardly standing
room left in any Of the asles We should judge there
100 people present and informed that
the actual receipts about 1900
the funess of the house, the audience perfectly
derly and the performances were frequently greeted
with enthusiastic applause. The Keans are re-en
gagged for 1--WE nights, and we're to appear Monday
evening, in the celebrated play of lon.n


Brooklyn Intelligence.


INTERESTING CEREMsSY.-The ceremonies which took
place upon laying the stone of "Freemans Hail.
Yesterday in Columbia street. were Of highly interest
ing character; and. Notwithstanding the nclemency o.
the weather, attended by many hundreds of per
sons II will be perceived from the suboined report o.
the proceedings that the NeW York Herald the only
daily paper selected from the Suburban city" to be de
open space the granite selected for the especial ma
sonry work Of the Mayor Of Brooklyn After speeches
Mr. Church. the first Vice President, Image and