St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

W. j. Seaman, of whose popularity as an
Irish comedian there is no longer any doubt,
was greeted by large audience at the Grand
last evening. 1t was his first appearance IN
'Myles Aroon." his new play, in Minneapo-
lis. The audience gave him an enthusiastic
greeting. AS a play, 'Myles Aroon differs
but little from the regulation Irish comedy
drama. the only new departure being that
the villain does not wear sugar-loaf hat
and carry riding whlp,nor are the skirts of
the Irish peasant girls quite so short as usual.
There Is the same william who always commits
a couple of murders and other mlsdemeanors,
which are always charg d To the ''true-heart-
ed Irish lad This son of the soil always of
course, foils the villain, rights couple OF
dozen wrongs, retrieves his good name and
finally marries the noble girl who as been
true 70 MN through it all, while his 'hign-
born lady, protector smiles approvlngly. the
villain curses and the subordinate characters
clap their hands and dance. That is
'Myles Aroon'' as q play But II accom-
plishes It's purpose. Seaman, Myles
Aroon, sings and dances as well as
ever, perhaps better. He has not lost any
thing of his entertaining powers. Moreover.
he does everything well. Contrary to his
custom, he has this year surrounded himself
with better company than is usually seen
in this class of plays. Thaddeus Shine, as
Mike. Carney. an INSCRIPTIONS money grasp
er, and Robert McNeir, as Pat Phelan. anxc
ious to be married, did excellent bits of
work. Mrs. Farrell, by Mile Sacket was
good piece of character work. All of the
others appeared creditab1y.
ElliotCs VOyagers and Imperial Japanese.
Ameritorous vaudeville company, opened
weeks engagement last night at the Pence TO
far house novel feature is the perform
ance of the pretty Japanese lady contortion-
lst Miss Haru. ard the two Jap" children.
"Kimichits'' and ''Hiraris." number of
vaudeville artists, among them Thompson
and Mack, BeaJlie and Bentley, Crmmfns
and Gore, and Stunri and Lunado, in their
various specialties, made up pleasant even
ings entertainment The brother and sister
KaruwaZa do perilous feat in sliding down
4 rope from the dome of the building to the
stage, and the Elliott family, who performed
at the exposition, present their bicycle
tournament with several new features.
To Say that the expectations OF the large
and fashionable audience that gathered at
The Lyceum last night to welcome Eva Mount
lord were realized does not express enough.
From the moment she stepped on the stage
rs Eugene LIE Tour she held her auditors
ipellbouud. Handsome, more than usually
gifted. and with all the emotional power of
Clara Morris. she has made herself perma-
nent favorite in Minneapolis The play is
one of the old French school, and has
Ill the element for good acting. The
entire company are better supporting than
lstally travel with the strong stars, while
every one was good, Elmer Grandin as Pierre
LIE Tour and Louis Romaine. and Thomas
McGrath as Mau1ice de Franco. were very
strong. The ladies have parts all suited to
their abilities, and the Lucette of Mrs. John
Rickaby and the Nine. Roch of Mrs. j. Mars
Zen furnished the comedy element of the
play. From the hit the star and play made
asst night, ii looks as though people would be
turned away from the Lyceum during the
Mountford engagement
master and Man. was presented before
mother large audience ut The Bijou last night.
Ii is seldom that Minneapolis theatergoer
have an opportunity of Witnessing such
6ne piece of acting as that of Dominick
Murray in the character of Humpy Logan.