The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS


ra..1 concerts and festivals alone la'
hrolen the monotony in the alnuseln. s..
l;ne. and the people have been 'Hlps !. 4ha
boxing forward to the appearance =
.reat t-raeedienne, Madame Janausc.vs
Tho;r nat;ence is about to be rewarueu'
r,,a Madame opens in Renshaws opeIa
House, on Monday evening, IN ner po 4ha
play Of s.Zillah.' The repertoire ~
week win be as follows: Tuesday, MOUNT
and Som" Wednesday, my Lille, lhuIs
day. s.Zillah;n Friday, '.Mary stuart
! Saturday matinee, my Life SATURDAY
evening. eMacbeth." Here is a wide ranse
Of subjects, sufficiently large TO PLEASE :,
tastes and all NOTIONS. It is to pc regre.teo
that the Madame could not appear IN the
new Grand Opera House, where the stage
conyeniences are more perfect, and where
she could nave given greater enect 70 ie.
work. Nevertheless, the performances "
the week will be treats to all lovers OF 'he
legitimate drama. The engagement WILL no
doubt, be a great inancia success; an ar
tistic success is assured.
+ 4 y
WHAT is left OF the once famous Union
Square Company has disbanded forever
and the members have dispersed. What d
grandc company hat was in its day. ah"
what grand successes it gave to the
in the palmy days. Since A. L. Palmer has
retired from the Union Square the theater
has been steadily losing cast and the COM
pany has been going into decay. About all
of the old timber that remained was the
beautiful and accomplished Maud Harrison.
She remained true to her first love to the
last. We are not surprised to learn that
next season she will again be under MI.
Palmer's management at the Madison
Square: Mr. Palmer is not the man to let
SO excellent and popular an artistic escape
him. So long as Claxton, Jewett, Harrison
and the Two Orphans remain, the Old
Union Square will be called up a fond rem
iniscence, and Charlie Thorne will be an
ever present loss. 1t is an evil sign to see
so excellent a stock company dlsband.
The closing night of Harrigan & Hart, at
the Fourteenth Street Theater, New York,
was made the occasion for a great ovation
to Mr.. Hart. Tony has preserved a very
gentlemanly and discreet bearing through
out the recent differences with his partner,
for which he has received universal com
%mendation. The sympathy OF the press
and the public has been almost universally
with Tony and his future is fully as promis-
ing as that of his talented partner, Mr..
Harrigan. 1t is said that Tony Hart and
Nat Goodwin are likely to become partners
for next season. That would make a strong
team and a successful one.
Miss MINNIE MADDERN, one Of the most
talented OF the young actresses OF the day,
who achieved great success in a new play
during the season just closed, will add a
new play, "Quicksands," to her repertory
for next season. 1t is an adaptation from
Sardou.
In the midst Of his business troubles Ned
Harrigan has been gr%ievously afflicted in
the loss of a young child. He and Mrs.
Harrigan lave the sympathy OF their
friends throughout the country.
GEORGE H. BOXER, OF Philadelphia, tho
author OF Lawrence Barrett's great and
successful play, Francesca ola Rimini,'
has dramatized Bulwer's "Last Days OF
Pompeii' for Mr.. Barrett.
/ BuTTE's new Grand Opera House will bc
opened byFred Wardc. the great tr;agedian.
This was an Ono it was hoped to accord
| Madame Janauschek.
- x .@
BA1aD's Minstrels could not grt a date in
Butte. They viii play at Anaconda June
End and 3D.. They give al excellent show.
Lotta's season has been a great success.
The Two Johns company..is to beinnicted
on Europe.
George Cayvan made a hit in Frisco in
"May Blossom"
Hugh Fay havingrecovered, Barry & Fay
will 500 take the road again.
Joe Folks Comedy, Mixed Pickles, made
a great hit in Chicago, last week.
Laura Don is quite i'll and has gone to
Los Angeles, California, in quest of health.
Fred Warde, who will appear here soon,
has been doing a great business in Califor-
mia.
The New York critics do not like Mile.
Nevada. Because she is an American prob
ably.
Osmond Tearle and his wife, Minnie
Conway, will sail for Europe about June
18th.
Billy kersand has made a success of his
genuine negro MINISTRIES. Charles B. Hicks
is the manager.
Sol Smith Russell, the inimitable, will lay
aside Edgewood Folks next season and star
in a new comedy.
Mrs. John Drew, and her daughter, Mrs.
George Drew-Barrymore, will spend the
summer in Europe.
Madame Modjeska and her husband, the
Count Bozenta, are expected to arrive in
this country about August LIST.
! Alice Harrison, the queen OF soubrettes,
will not visit San Francisco this season.
Her success in New York is great.
Lawrence Barrett will for the next two
years be managed by Arthur B. Chase, the
gentleman who made Rhea a success.
Bobbie Gaylord and Charley Mccarthy
will probably star in Colonel Milliken's
new play, "The Postal Card" next season.
Alma Stuart Stanley is lying very i'll with
tonsilitis at the Pueblo Hotel, Oakland,
California;: Paintin' 'er Red, her new play.
is also laid up.
The Opera House at Vincennes, Indiana,
was totally destroyed by fire on Monday
last. The loss was $4,000, with an in
surance OF only SIS, 200.
Thatcher, Primrose & Vests MINISTRIES
parade in Newmarket pelisse- mohair
coaching coats. They give the greatest
minstrel show to-day in America.
Fannie Louise Buckingham, the only re-
manning Mazeppa, has come to grief in Gin
cinnati. She can now utilize her 'wiId
horse OF Tartary" toget to her Long Island
home.
After many years, Joaquin Miller is
about to make some money out of "'49,"
q play that las enriched Mckee Rankin