Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

| to this city and to the Montana Circuit sc
strong and evenly-balanced a company as
that which appeared at the Grand Opera
House last week. 1t is SO superior to the
! average travelling company that the thea
ter-goers Of the city will not hereafter be
easily satisfied. Mr.. Mcguire has sighted
in nothing-in.the personnel OF his company
the plays he produces or in the manner in
which he mounts them
His company includes some OF the best
known people in the profession. There is
no better or more painstaking actor than
+. j. Buckley. Mr.. Theodore Hamilton ia
equally well known in the profession and
has a deservejly high reputation in the
Shakesperian drama. Miss Nelly Donald
is charming young lady who has an estab-
lished reputation in the profession, which
she is nobly sustaining during this engage
ment: Miss Louie Lord is an artistic
actress whe has made an excellent impress
sion here and who has grown upon our
people with each performance. The balance
OF the support is excellent and the per-
ing It has been a week of genuine pleas
ure to the lovers of the drama, and it gives
The MINER pleasure to be able to say that
the patronage throughout the week was
excellent. It was all that Manager Mcguire
hoped for.
Mr.. MAGUIRE's Company leave for Hell
ena this morning, where they will play all
OF next week, opening in their masterpiece,
"Young Mrs. Winthrop" They return
here for the whole OF the week following.
\
On Monday evening 1. w. Baird's famous
minstrels will open at the Grand for a
week. Ike Baird is an honest, old-time
manager. He does not carry much dead
timber, makes every man count and per-
forms what he promises. The MINER can
vouch for his truth:ulness and honesty.
When he visited Montana last year he could
not get in at this place, but wherever he
went he gave the greatest satisfaction.
Mr.. BANDS Minstrels are coming direct
from Denver. The Tribune Republican OF
that city says of them: 'Owing to the bad
weather only fair-sized audience attended
the opening performance by Baird's Min
strel's at the Academy OF Music last even
ing. The coming performances, however,
will doubtless make up the good business
which this company always does in this
city, and which the excellence of the
deserves. The programme
nj last evening was first-class in all
respects, opening with first part which
introduced Johnny Mack, Hank Dillon,
James Kennedy, w. E.Conkling, Billy Con-
way, the Leach Brothers and John Dillon
On the ends. The sentimental vocalism
vas fine, especially w. s. Pollard's Rocked
in the Cradle OF the Deep The end sing
ng was good and the gags all fresh and
witty, and the finale wasa very funny glove
contest. The second part opened with some
wonderful feats of contortion by Will E. |
Conkling, an old time festival by the song
lnd-dance team, singing and dancing by
The Leach Brothers, who furnish their
'wn accompaniments upon banjos. |
2oselle, the female impersonator, made his !
irst appearance in this city. and made a
lit. Nathan Carl gave a inely-rendered
olo upon the trombone, and a new feature |
n minstrelsy was brought out in the shape |
II a party OF Swiss bell ringers, led by Will |
am H. Peak. one of the survivors of the |
'nce famous Peak Family. The programme |
nds with a very clever sketch entitled |
americans Abroad, in which the princi |
,al parts were taken by James Green, |
lanes Kennedy and Roselle. There are no |
watts in the programme, the stage is occu-
lied all OF the evening, and the fun ms |
asst and furious. The company will re-
main all the week."