The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22
A1rUS1f1EEN.rs


--r-,-
: ENTA
The ssShadows OF q Great CITY, company
! PLAYED q very successful engagement al
Renshaw's Hall during the week. We have
e already spoken at large IA In the EXCEL.
t lencies of this play and the atreneth al che
!. company and cannotsa anythine~ stronger
II il a magnificent piay. presented IN a
.nnerh manner.
: > 4
e LARA f. DAINTY. in "a Mountain
6 PINK win omen at Renshaw,s Hall to.
8 morrow evening. This il q magnificent at
\ traction. of which the Milwaukee Senfine]
r speaks as follows. "A Mountain Pink
was presented at the Academy of Music
t Yesterday afternoon and evening. in the
. presence OF warmly appreciative audiences.
2 The play was given here last season and
was reviewed at length at that time. so
e that a sketch OF the plot now would be
superfiuous. It is an interesting play, pos
. sessing many points which commend it to
the favor of an average audience. The
T story, which deals with the adventures OF a
8 band Of "moonshiners" in the mountains OF
: North Carolina, is unfolded with a good
and thrilling, and the characterization Is
mainly good. While there is per-
> haps nothing strikingly new in the
ment in not exceeding the bounds Of
probability in the characters which they
: have given us, and this Is all the more
commendable because it is so rare in these
days OF rapid and careless play-wrltlng.
The humor and pathos OF the play mingle
charmingly, and the exciting incidents, OF
which there are a number make one 1orget
the somewhat theatrical dlsp!ay OF the
hero, and hold the interest OF the specta-
tors to the end. Sincerity Is a nicely
drawn character, a wall OF the mountains
with the dialect 30 as to CONFORM with the
language OF the region wherein tne scene oi
the play is laid. She is gifted with that
purity OF heart and that nobility OF SOU
peculiar to all herolnes OF this class-a dla'
mond in the rough, in fact, and she Is one
OF the chief factors in a charming little love
story, which loses none OF it's interest be-
cause OF its imprObability. 1t is a part ad-
ence. Yesterday. Miss DAINTY is a consci-
~entions actress and surprised MANY of her
old friends by the completeness OF her por-
travail. which was intellipently conceived
and canitaNv executed' Mr.. Lanedon
nlaved the Cantain of the sMoonshiners:'
Mr.. Hynson. Harold Wilmot: and Miss
Moses. Belle Traitor.
The Grand Opera House will positively
be opened on the 9th inst. by the famous
Waliack Theater Company from New York.
The auction sale of boxes and the first fifty
seats will take place at Grix's store, next
Wednesday evening, at s o'clock. Each
box will comfortably hold six persons.
! Handsome souvenir programmes. printed
on satin, will be given to each purchaser.
| Each of these souvenirs will be an historical
relic in time, as, besides the opening play
and the cast OF the company, it will contain
and trustees, treasurer and secretary, also
the names of the purchasers OF the boxes
seats are sold. The opening of the Grand
will be an event in Butte long to be remem-
bered. 1t is the palace theater of the
Northwest-one which the projectors and
MANAGEh MAao ~ IT, na g. p VI naa.o La 4
p1c lor Tue s1ase u one olan' Vpot" iAoune
Axmlnster' OF a peaut'Iui Geslgn' so heavy
tna1 IL oakes Iour men ~ III ~. en-. inei ea rs
no ~ alo'aer eh. "ne e. u. sa vna. G"a
on lts Stage.
..rno c.oo
ApA DEAvEs, OF .Ine shadows Oh T Tea
City" d Is q native OF San FRAN
CISCO ana comes OF a theatrlcai fanny.
ohe, WIN her sister i'lille, VINO piayeu me
Ralah,' at the Madison square theater,
New York. They are both clever and very
versatile. Manager Mcguire says: =! nave
known fnPm nom SINCE IneV were Cnlluren.
and they are in private life what they are
esteemed by every one VINO mas the nappl-
ness OF their acquaintance
THERE will be a regular orchestra in the
GILLETTE, i'll The Professor with the
Madison Square Company, Is doing finely
in San Francisco. The company appears
here during the last week In August.
=
"ONLY a Farmers Daughter" one of
Gardeners companies, will be the attrac-
ton at Ming's Opera House, Helena, dur
ing the fair.
y
Pepper to lecture in Montana some time in
September.
Mines Opera House, in Helena, will soon
be %overhauled, and many badly needed i'm
provements will be made.
We will have English and comic opera in
September.
II
MANAGER Mcguire is negotiating with
Madame Carlotta Patti, a sister the Diva,
to give Il series OF concerts on this circuit.
+
BELvA LOCKWOOD is coming to Montana.
= x
MANAGER Mcguire, after opening the
Grand will make improvements in the Deer
Lodge Theater, and take steps towards
building in Anaconda.
y Il
Mr.. Labouchere says in London Truth:
at is curious that America provides us
with so many good singers. Whether it is
due to American throats, or the American
climate, or American perseverance, | don't
Know. With all England to choose from it
would have been difficult to bring together |
so many really good voices as were heard at
the American concert, gotten up by Mr.. |
Ronalds in aid OF the wounded and sick
D.:A:L .~1J:,, |