The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29
MARIE SEERAllI.
Arrival Of the Rachel Of Germany
Her Artistic lareer-Her Dehwt 70
TAKE Place This Week NJ the four.
1Er,n ihe Ncu Y.,rE lIer,l.l L

Take place This week M the Four-
eeemeh stree Theatses
From the New York Herald.
The renowned German tragedienne, Marie
Seebach, arrived yesterday in the steamship
Iowa, Of the Anchor line, after voyage Of
eighteen days, from Glasgow. She was ac-
cOmpanied by the entire dramatic troupe
which will appear with her at the Fourteenth
street theatre, under the management If Mr..
j. Gran. The MINES ofihe priptiIsd aftiAs
are:-Mlle. Mathilde Veneta, leading artistic
from the 1Iofbury Imperial Theatre, Vienna;
Mile. Antoinette Bissinger. leading artistic
from his Majesty's Royal Theatre Of Stuff
gart; Mile. ElviTa Barlenhaur, frm the
Stadt Theatre Of Amsterdam; Madame
Hergei, connolly "old woman" from the
Stadt Theatre of Hamburg; Herr Won
Ernest, from Breslau; Hermann Harry,
character and ''heavy" actor, from Landes
as fins .ssstaM 1asastr, being esbfsssIy e.
looted for the position by Madame Seebach
herself); Herr Edward Devereux, Juvenile
man." from the Royal Theatre Of Munich:
Herr Fincke.t pmciiaW Gtsf The, Theatre
of the Wieden, Vienna; Herr Mueller, the
leading comedian from the Sta,lt Theatre,
in Frankfort; Herr Brinckman, from the
Royal Theatre Of Tefifn. = 20 - - &
81. HER LIFE.
The life Of Marie Seelach is in many re-
spects singularly like that of Ristori. both
in the fact Of h{r farcSts Icing In thei stage,
the early pfomise- siie gave Of becoming
great artist, and her struggles to gain the
high position she occupies in the artistic
world MarI Seehaas AsaA ,in9 Il Rics.
Russia, ON the 9th day Of February, 1887.
e asf E esrs %isr , GssS s5s ss s*
isl,ed friend Of Henrietta Sontag. Marie
lotf her mother when she was but six years
Of age, and was left with her infant sister,
Wilhelnlina, to the care Of stsangen a. her
poor father was compelled to travel about
from stage TO stage to earn their living. The
children Feceived their tint education at
Cologne. Marie at first turned her. atten-
ton to music, but soon abandoned II for the
dramatic stage. He's early tsinmphs were ms
juvenile soubrette, line which was quickly
abandoned by her for graver and higher
parts. She appeared in Hamburg ~ Mar.
gneritc in ''Faust, and at once achieved a
signal success precocity Of talent remarka-
bic in one Of her tender yeans From Ham,
burg the fame Of her acting spread over
Germany, and secured for her brilliant en-
gagcment ut Vienna. Here sle became
great and earned the title of the Rachel of
Germany. She remained two wears at the
II0fbourg theatre, and in 1867 commenced
m engagement at the Royal theatre Of Ham
over, where for nine years she reigned the
iadisputesl queen Of the stage. For the last
four years she has been giving dramatic rep
rcscntations at all the principal theatres in
The following Is
HER REPERTOIRE,
arranged according to the names Of the au-
thors:
Goethe-Faust. Ciavigo.
Schiller-Marie Stuart. E<mont. The
Maid of Orleans. Love and Intrigue. Fie.cp.
DIN Carlos. The Bride Of Messina. VIII
= Lessing-Emilia Galotti. Miss Sarah
Sampson.
Romeo and juliet. Tanning
nj the Shrew. Hamlet. Winters Tale.
Macbeth. Othello.
Charlotte Bsoate-Jane Eyre; or. the Or
pAsn of Lowood.
Hebbel-Mary Magdalcne.
3 Le Gouve-Adrienps &4TReur.
Benedix-Mafhildc.
Giaeuoaii-Elizabeth Of Es&hRid. isa q
HalC Griseldi.. 7ssg 1sg .yIy
Ssibrvaler;e. A Cup Of Tea tadapsesi
b Qlhe. Marie Seetachl. -
:Racile-PHxdre. -
Emile Deysjent-The Eabrikant. s..u
4 Munich paper speaks thus of her l(sr-
EAesife: - - IT ,iIE1
VIII does Tot remember, with rapture, the