Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Last of the Lindsays at the
Academy.

lhe Last OF the Lindsays at the
Academy.
The Lindsay dramatic company play
ed Damon and Pythias. There will be
Hazel Kirke matinee this afternoon,
and the season will close tonight with
the same play.
The Carleton Opera Company.
The Carleton opera company will De
at the Grand opera house for the week
beginning on Monday, October Goth,
and will include such well known per-
sons as Clara Lane, Clara Wisdom, jean
ME Winston, j. K. Murray and a num-
Der of others, among them.the new COM
edian Chas. A. Bigelow. Mr.. Garlic
toms company is singing at the Baldwin
theatre this week, and the papers are
high in praises of the company, pro-
nouncing it far superior to any that
Carleton has ever had before. He will
open his engagement with the Bri-
gands, to be followed by such prime
favorites as the Queens Lace Handker-
chief, Erminie, Nanon and Dorothy.
The Buried City.
A cable dispatch announced few days
ago that whole street had been opened
at Herculaneum, and that in the houses
everything was found just as it appeared
when it was buried under the scoria
from Vesuvius, in the eruption of A. D.
70. At the same time the city of Pom
peii met a similar fate. All will remem-
ber Bulwer's graphic description of the
eruption just as the gladiatorial contests
were opening in the public arena. and
the way in which the girl, Nydia,
piloted her friends out of the ruins.
Since Bulwer's time, many magnificent
buildings have been uncovered, and ex-
tensive explorations have been made in
to the heart of the buried city. Profes-
sor Fletcher will deliver lecture next
| Monday night, at Los Angeles college,
for the benefit of the ladies' furnishing
fund of the Emmanuel Presbyterian
| church, on the subject of these later ex-
plorations. His lecture will be intense
ly interesting.
| james A. Herne.
The new Los Angeles theatre will open
it's doors for the first time on Monday
evening, with James A. Herne, in the
beautiful play, Hearts of Oak. The ad-
vance sale, which opened yesterday
morning at Bartlett's music store, was
very large, and the indications are for a
packed house for each performance dur
ing the engagement, which is for three
nights only. There will be no matinee
for this company, and as they carry
their own special scenery, ETC., the house
should be packed each night, as the
piece will be produced in an excellent
manner. Hearts of Oak is a realistic
drama of New England home life, and
| the company which Mr.. Herne has sur
rounded himself with is composed OF
American players, each engaged espec-
tally for their part, and Little. Hazel
Regan is one of the greatest child act
resses on the stage. Seats can be secur-
ed all day today at Bartlett's, and by
Monday it is expected the box office will
be ready in the theatre for use.
The U. $. Mail.
Sale of seats for U. s. Mail, the latest
farce-comedy success, begins today at ten
O'Clock at Bartlett's store. This attrac-
ton is billed to appear lat the new Los
Angeles theater, beginning next Thurs
day, October 10Th, and ending the
following Sunday night, including a
Saturday matinee. U. s. Mail has Just
closed highly successful season of two
weeks at the Bush street theatre, San
Francisco, where it was warmly ndorsed
by the press and public as the latest and
greatest thing of it's kind out. The Alta
said it was superior to City Directory
New music, clever dancing, funny songs
and laughable situations are advertised.
The cast is exceptionally strong and in
cludes the charming soubrette George
Parker, the original Venus in Rag Baby
Frank David, clever comedian OF great
reputation G. B. Hawkins, last seen
here as Sergeant Brackett in Shenan-
doah; Samuel Reed, Marie Bockell,
Maggie Fielding, OF the old time variety
team of John and Maggie Fielding, and
number of others.
The song I'm Not Baby Mckee, which
has caused SO much gossip, is big hit
in the entertainment.