Daily globe., 1882-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS,

nished by the regular comparie, at Wood s
Opera house and Conley's Varieties, the
programmes Of both which places were
responded to by good audiences during
the week. This week, however, eight en-
terta!nments are to be given at the
Opera house, four by the Mckee
Rankin organization, and four by
the G. D. Hess Acme opera company.
This evening, too, the Athen@um will be
occupied by the Bertha Flebach German
concert and comedy company, in an at
tractive programme. Detailed mention
of the attractions will be found below.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKee Rankin.
st. Paul amusement lovers will hare sr
opportunity on Monday evening of vel
coming back to the st. Parl Opera house
boards, fo- a brief season, two former
prime favorites, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Ran
kin. supported by amost excellent company.
Their engagement is for thu three
first evenings of the week and
Wednesday aftern oon me .iaee. For Mo l.
day lad Tuesday Inatinees, they will ap-
pear in their reconstructed Play, "49," and
on Wednesday evening in ''The Danites,'
in VIII ch represe tati.n Mr.. ard Ms. Ran
kin have won the h;ghest praise from most
| critical audiences, both in this country and
| in England. "49.' as reconstruct
ed, has met with great favor where
eyer produced, as will un-
| doubteS'y be the case in this ". An e
change says of its Presentation:
Me-. Rank n of course, plays one of the
leading roles in the drama, and to me-.
efol.s its success largely is due. Tne
character represented is cle O. the wild,
| unit med western wantors, brought up in
| m'oe-'s cabin or in camp, without aoy
of the restraining influence; of civiliza-
ton. Bus the child, though rough and
rade, hes good heart ard pre- mind,
end she passes safely through the nume.-
ocs Cargefs and temptations which be ct
her path. Mr.. Rankin, in the role of '49,
the OLD mine~, gave rema -lably ssrong
impersonation of the rough and rugged
pioneer. who, driven from his happy
home Il the thcughtless but cruel con
fession of giddy young wife, sSrives to
forget TIE pas. in Struggle with tickle
fortune in TIE mountains of the great west.
IN the scene of his cabin. whe e he tells .
Ca'. ots the story of his misery, and,
sequently, where he discovers his son, = !.
Rankin displays depth o. feeling and
d,~natic intensity seldom elualed on the
sage. The support of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ra ,kin was generslly up to the require
ments of the play. Mr.. Snyder as The
Gene al and Mr.. La TIN as Co.. jane, de
se"ve especial mention. Mr.. Holland as
Arthur D(nni,on, aad Mr.. Lee as Bro T.
shoav, were somewhat alti6c.al-lacking in
naidralness-Whicl is perhaps due to their
having for some leDgSh of time play yed
other characters from which t,ey have
rot succeeded in en- ancipati ting themi elves.
Mr.. Boy d as Old Net YVES excellent, and
The rest of the company left nothing to be
desired. This evening, s'49'' will be re-
peatec, running daring the rem ainder of
the week, with mat nee on Saturday
at the usual prict -25 and 60 cents"
The Bertha F.C6acss G .M7n Cs M,pany.
An event to which our German fellow
cit'-e Is have been looking fol va to with
p,easurab.e erticipations will be the az
pearance at the Ashe2@um this evening of
the Bertha Fiebatl Ge man con- ,rt and
como 1y troupe, most attractive musica'
progr; mme, to be followed by the one &C.
comedy by Hugo Mueller, sin the
Ladies Waiting Roon." The features of
the musical programme will be the vocal
numbers by Miss Fiebach and the cornet
playing of M. Rudolph Gewert. OF this
gentleran's execution upon the cornet the
| De- -oit Tr.bup: of recent date said:
"1he fifth number was solo for the cor
net, most exquisitely rendered by Rud, !ph
Gewert, whose reception was very similar
to that accorded the renowned Levy at his
, asst appee rance in this city. Wherever
the player took the ins trument from his
mouth for moments breath he was sa-
luted by storm of applause which shook
the very b1ilding- In response to most
fattering encore Mr.. Covert gave strik-
ing e: hibit:on of his skill and lung power,
prolorging siLgle note to length which
might most ftSingly be described as
linked sweetnes long draw n out,' and
CONNIE uded the mort b1eathless attention
of the entire audience. An artist of r1as-
ual ability, Mr.. Covert proved the Eon of
the everirg and iully deserved all the hor-
ors bestow Upon hin -
The He's opera CO n,pany.
The Hess Acme Opera Company will
play three nighS's engagement at the
Opera house In this city beginning Thcrs-
day, October II, s:Msritana," followed by
'Chjmes of Normandy" Friday, Era Di-
avo'a,'' Saturday matinee and ,Mascctte'
Saturday evening. Numerically the co r
pany is the strongest English opera organ
ization in America, end with such artists
as Mr.. Henry PeakeJ, J. nes Peakes, AL
ferd Wilkie, A. w. Tems, Marx Smith, H.
Leone, Adelaide Randall, Emma Elsne ;,
Co a f. Mlller, Ro,a Leighton and Miss
st. Quinton, the music loving people of
St. Paul may expect treat. In
point Of musical excellence it is
the strongest company that has RS yet
honored ST. Paul with visit. The motto
of M :. Hess seems 10 be onward and up
ward, as each succeeding year notes vast
improvement in his company. The selec-
ton Of opera for this engagement is ur-
doubtedly a judicious one, and we'll calcu-
lated to please ell.