The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
GEO. c. MrLN AT ENeLrsH's.

GEO. c. Min AT ESeLIsH's.
aonday and Tuesday nights Mr.. Geo. G.
Min, ct one time one of Ohicsgoe's noted
divines and at the present time one of the
brightest lights Of the American stage, will
Il "A actor who is fast making record to be
proud Of. We shall see him as "Bertuccio"
IN THE Fools Revenge" and Macbeth"
The following clipped from the Boston In
dex goes to show that Mr. Min is considered
genius worthy OF place in the front rank
John Chadwick, of Brooklyn, writes to us as
whole week In Brooklyn at the Academy
of Music. his rspertory, which seems a very
daring one, consisting of Hamlet 'Othello,'
'Richelieu,' sud The Fools Revenge But
the event has proved that he has not
Tashly undertaken what he could not sue
ceeefully perform. l have seen him myself
only - Hamlet which was not bis most
eucceeoful part; but i must confess myself
astonished 1T the sincerity and brilliancy OF
his performance. did not think it possible
that in 90 short . time man could make
himself % far . master OF q great and diff
cult art. Our Brooklyn Union, whose dra-
matte critic is one Of the most competent.
qualified Its praise of Mr.. Minis Hamlet
somev hat but his Macbeth il called q
magnificent piece OF acting aud for his
sRlchelieu' 1t could hardly find sufficient
words OF praise. What seemed a doubtful
venture hiss proved q remarkable success"
Monday night in the Fools Revenge"
Tuesday night in Macbeth"
HER AToNENENT."
"Wednesday night, Arson Ponds emo
tonal drama. Her Atonement," will be
given 1t English's- The company have ap-
peared here before. and always to good bust
ness. 1t is play that holds an audience
from The time the curtain rolls up till the
fall at the finish. 1t has for plot the killing
q the oetrHyer OF young girl, circumstan-
ttel evidences that convicts an innocent man,
vno . ireed At last when Martha West
the injured girl, makes 'her atonemsnt"
by confession of the crime in the court
room. The play 10 full of splendid scenery
and pcsesses military features that appeal
60 the hearts Of the Vets of the late war.
The following is . clipping from the New
YORK News: The management have ex-
hausted their ingenuity and some what de-
pleted their bank account by their magnifi-
cent presentation of Mr.. Arson Ponds local.
emotional and military spectacular
drama. Her Atonemsnt' now drawing
good houses at the Fourteenth Street
Theater. Every adjunct possible to give
completeness and beauty to his story of the
an excellent company to portray the charac-
tiers and beautiful LANDMARKS some of which
have passed away, regiment Of soldiers, O
squad OF the old New York police, q gorge
ousiy costumed military band and full drum
cords appeared in the drama. The whole
performances going Of without hitch or him
drance. The scene, 'Barnum's Museum
corner Broadway and Ann street. old
recollection; and that Of Printing House
Square and City Hall at night, are always
loudly snpiauded- The marching OF Colo
mel Svsfl's regiment Tor the seat of war,
leaving Cortland street ferry. the regiment
and band numbering over 500, IS q grand
sight. and brings back recollec.ions OF the
turbaleut times of twenty years ago"
''7HE MIGRANTS"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights the
ever popular fsvorites. Baker and Farron, as
The Emigrants," at Elglish's. They have
been here before. and IL Is needless 20 remark
that they are worthy OF generous patron
age - has always crowned their appearance
koretofore. No better comedians ever trod
fhe boards Of . stage than Baker and Farron.
They are painssaking people, who at sll
times tIy 70 make the admission fee seem
cheap. The following from the New York
4euld shows what hey are thought of In
the Esst: FOR the first time in this vicini
y The new comedy drama, entitled The
Emignnta' vns presented before a good
houoo last night By Messrs- Baker aud Far
ron, supported By IN excellent company.
IL play vs. written specially to in
t<odDcs tbe two stan in their
oDo>lnl4f4 songs dances. etc. Arthur