Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
AvUSENENlN

Thousands II f4a21eE goers in Grand
IA p.os are familiar with ''0ae o1 the
br2yest, pay which attempts 81
HlasIg&ts In = thoroughly realistic w2Y.
incidents and features 81 nletropoa.aa
hfe- Dlonted and irregular h vh 1
lttle piot ,aers IS 81 Il. decidedly eoa
mon Ia onarac.ss and ordinary ls
constructive material. 4 2muses lsn-
menssly, thcuga the sid of sensational
scenes, = pleutfal amount of good
singing, and some cred table character
specAltles. vamona's MAS jAmmsa
.asI Eht and every one seemed delight
~. Charles AcD agihy still plays Larry
Howard, the nIenaSn. and Hop Nah.
ghe Chnamaa. la this latter person
suOu hr Is unlQUe ia tie fullest senss
ol the Word. IL dialect. Infection.
gaH aud gesture lac gives Is q natural
ana Ai.-l.ke lhlnaniaD-tNc only
one worthy OF consideration
since Palsloe left the Stage
Nm. Cronln continues 10 play
Mrs. Grogsn. LOUD ana brswny car-
catule OF AL lTlshwoman, ls ~ b0l4iF
ana roughly drawn that Il is almost
burlesQue. Charles Banks. who enacts
Zeke Chamberlain, does a. Old nlald
Speciality which - broad and suggestive
-sO much ID that il might De construed
as vulgar. During TIE second acg Tie
lights n the theSLer were entirely GU,
an occurrence Tor which theT, seems 30
good reason on justification. An mel
dent occurred later Cn thst had not
been reheaTsed. Near the close of the
act when the horses made al attempt
% cross the stage With Il handsome flre
engine, they ran into a fiat, and Il fell
over on them anl tley became ratified
some one bt hind lost has head, and
ordered the lights out on the stage and
this left the house IN total darkness.
WITH the horses stamping and kicking
ard decided paaicky feeling prevailed
ia the audience. Ii i miraculous that
| there Was lot terrible confusion and "a
| crush. The lights should never bt
turned out in any theaicr under any
circumstances, particularly II any CON
! slderatlOn ) entertained for the com
/ fort and safety OF the audience. TO
/ tnrn them down. when the lights are
up on the stage, as was the case during
the greater po. N OF the second act
| last night, does not seem warranted 0I
expiainable.
Tonight we shall see "The Two SIS.
ters' agan Al Powers. This play by
| Denman Thompson and Geo. ". RyeT
Is equal TO the "Old Homestead" N
moral and in lesson. Ii WINS sympathy
and makes deep impression for 1t un
/ folds life 10 Us as IL j. today, and 90 at'
out the evil and the good thereof. /
) dramatic sermon. Ii VIII he pre-
/ presented tomorrow afternoon al popu
hr prices, and tomorrow evening th,
engagement viii close.
The Philharmonic, one Of the bes
! orchestras ever organized n the city
Will give their second concert At Hart
mans Han next Monday evening.
well selected program VIII be played
In addition to the orchestra we shSl
also hear Mrs. +. W. Whitney. pianist
and Mrs. Eta Yale, soprano. The pro
gram viii be conducted by A. II. More
head.
There was good attendance 8
Smiths Opera House last evening. Th'
show offered contains some really fD,
! speclaltieS. Among the most note
worthy IS the specially Of James Green
IRISH comedian. The lauCRbie turn o
McCale and Daniels, coined ans, Nettil
/ Crowell, singing soubrette. Eddie Estu'
IN 4 wonderful pedestal act, Fisher an
Clark IN = clever speciality called 'Th
Phantom Staircase" and Ashley az
Hill, "The Cinnamon and Jumbo Police
man" MCCale and Daniels put on
laughable .afteipece entitled "Graus
MYERS Troubles" The show is VIC
worth seeing. Usual matinces.