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i*nu AlUIJi7 feet. The eet long and ening is ;jg ge is 46 feet 11x24. The meo is cxJ4, main foyer main stair-are 0A/utrblo treads. : rooms are »ver. Therefirst, second street, and ige over the ie are tire--rooms, and street from reef. There n the south Broadway itre is built basis. The ohby, foyer, mghoitt the beams andto cover the that in case impossible t. The drop rtistie work lbject beingpaid to ven-mabove the r chambers I under the Tin re are out on the stra seats boxes arehi ass scrollid pink silk tli hangingman design, ►vitli J dison Mhing that me*d n the as not been, theatre in it next M ss house with F. W. S; n-rew VV. Mc-lr. Fletcher, nt treasurer.liner has aril their idea of heaven, as a perpetual Sun day with nothing done, should prove correct? Howard.MUSIC HALL PATRONS.Excellent Entertainment Liitunod tohy Thousand* of People.Austin’s Sunday evening concerts atMusic Hall have become a fixture with the music-loving public. The popularity of these concerts can have no b tter mark of approval than was shown last night, when evlt; ry available seat in the house was occupied, and not a lew were forced to stand. The programme was one of rare excellence, and could not fail to please any audience in point of variety, and judging from the manner in which the artists were received it is lair to sav that their efforts were appreciated.The attractions of the evening were Miss Rachel Noah of the Boston Theatre coin-any, wrho in ido a tremendous success w ith mi* clever impersonation of the “inventivoWife”: a violin solo by Miss Marion Osgood wras received with marked favor. The Normandy and Breton ladies’ quartet made their first appearance before a Boston audience, an t delighted their auditors with several selelt; tions of nat onal airs of Normandy, which establish) d them as favorites with those present andyaim d several recalls. The remainder of the programme consisted of trombone solo by M as Bell Yeaton; ballad from the opera of “Dorothy,” by Miss dessi© Edna Olivier; cornet solo by Miss Nettie Cobum of Chelsea, which was rendored in a faultless manner; xylophone solo by Miss Nellie Mills; instrumental sextet for cornets. trombones and horns, hy young ladies, under the direction of Miss Osgood: selections by Marion Osgood’s ladies orchestra, under tin dire tion of Miss Osgood.The evening’s entertainment was concluded with selections of national songs of Breton bv ilie Normaudv Breton double quartet, which proved to he quite enjoyable. The concert was under tho personal management of George Mdlbank./in nnt va neaThe Windsor's Programme.The cosy little South End theatre wasJSUII UJt.'.Y UJLUJl1Friendly Sons will co-opera1 lt;the various cit The organ!7.i the Irish race, nations and cr Boston, Feb.8 oiThe first melt;St. Patrick, wlHibernian Socfrom the milBurns* Tavern Sept. 17, 1771 honorary mem inal active mei inal honoiary i Stephen Moy and he was the Pie was ag iln \ native of lrlt; Catholic bisho of the revoluti was much in Washington, a dier-geneial, members of th Another ol t thow Mease, a Tyrone, a mai counting-roomments of war-Bon Homme desperate enlt; commanded t he fought gall head necessita pit. Another! and, like him, St. Patrick—w the spirit of l i w as a shipping ardent Ir.end t He was a mem and on the e\ camber 25, 1 24 of tha the Delaware and assisted at He was one of the fires along camp men t at f\while the ma iway to attach Princeton. Ih I the end of theI in * i . • „ I l. i ^
Newspaper Details
Boston Daily Globe
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Mon, Feb 27, 1888
Page 8
Full Page
Clipped by
Pennsylvania S.
PA, USA 16 Mar 2021
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