The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
this performance it will be shown how the
illusion is produced.
Dramatic Notes.

Dramatic Notes.
Hsswell & Haldea's Cinderella company Of
100 people shortly starts out for IN extended
tour and win play Seattle.
The excruciatingly funny Irishmsn. Bobby
Gaylor. viii b sesn At the Seattle thsater next
month In one OF his comedies
without improperly "1hs Nabons" might b
called operate. It presents Q supefabundance
OF pretty music and breezy songA
The Howard Athenaum Company 10 booked
over the Northern route to this city, and will b
seen at the Seattle theaser next month.
1.-THE Girl Left Behind Me- 10 still doing .
large business II the Empire in New York. with
every prospect OF . long and profitable run.
The costumes worn BY the ladies in "Ths
Nabobs" are only exceeded in elegance BY those
superb gowns Miss Ten Brock knows 20 well
how 10 wear.
Primrose 4 Vests minstrels played the most
successful engagement financially - well -
artisticaliy. tina: has been played BY any min
sfrei company in Seattle tor years.
Henry Irving will interrupt his great produc.
non OF "Becket" at the Lyceum in London to
play for few nights each the repertoire that hs
viii present on his tour of America
THE Nabobs," . most smusing farce comedy.
which has received very favorable notices from
the Eastern press, viii be the next attraction at
the New Seattle theater. Friday and Saturday,
May and6
Richard Mansfield repeated his former tn
umphs in New York last week at the Harlem
opera house, presenting 'The Scarlet Letter."
''Beau Brummel," "Prince Kari" and 'Dr.
Jskyil and Mr.. HYDE
Thomas q, Sesbrooke has paid Messrs. Charles
Alfred 6yrne and Louis HARRISON, at least SO 1t
is said. nearly $4,000 royalty for "The Isle Of
Champagne" since May q, when the opera was
first produced In Chicago.
Daniel rrahma ana Ivreuu, thai Ter rororanv
viii include in its repertoire OF plays here
6ardou's americans Abroad" 1.-THE Charity
Ball, 1.-THE Grey Mare" "Old Heads and Young
Hearts, and "White Roses"
AL Marks il enthusiastic in his praise Of
Remenyi and the excellence OF his supporting
company, which has done a remarkably success
full business en- route to this city, and will ap-
pear 1t the Seattle theater soon.
Mrs. Florence 10 meeting with success In her
great character impersonation OF Mrs. Gen.
Gilfory in the "Mighty Dollar" Her French
sayings are intensely amusing, and she plays
the role with all her old-tims vivacity.
Nat C. Goodwin, who has been having con-
siderable trouble with his eyes, was compelled
70 take . two weeks rest for treatment BY .
skilled Occulist Ut Washington City. He 70.
sumei his tour last Monday at Minneapolis
The great German band OF 100 artists selected
from the bands of the German army with the
consent OF the emperor to visit the World fair,
will play series OF concerts In New York be-
fore going to Chicago, and may extend its visit
to this Coast.
Henry Irving will produce during his Amer.
lean tour little play by Conan Doyle, in which
the celebrated actor plays old veteran OF
Waterloo, who dies in his chair after relating
his history to a visitor and while body Of
troops are marching by to martial music
Roland Reed is playing in "Innocent a .
Lamb" in the vicinity of New York really
phenomenal business. This IS the most profit
able season that the popular comedian has ever
had. 1t ends early In May. Mr. Reed expects
TO produce another new comedy next fall.
Manager Charles Frohman is arranging his
immense business 80 that he may DO able to
make trip to London aud Paris this summer,
where he proposes to secure everything In
reach in the way of novelties. Manager Hay
man will personally direct the business of the
firm during Mr. Frohmans absence.
May Ten Brock il an admirable soubrette
and actress whose experience has not been
confined to such parts as Clara jolly in "Ths
Nabobs." The role hardly does Justice to Miss
Ten Broecks talents, which are OF higher
order than she has opportunity to display.
1t bright and interesting.
This year the Hanlons have made ''Superba"
an entirely new spectacle, built on the old
framework, OF course, but with . succession OF
novelties which have been in preparation for
years-snd it takes many years to perfect most
of the Hanlon tricks. They begin to build and
they keep on building, altering and improving
until they are satisfied that 1t is periec-
ton possible, and this years production they
consider the nearest approach they have ever
made TO the goal OF their ambition.