Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
Entertainments.


 pear this evening in "The Isle of Cham pagne" and fun and merriment will have full sway. The company is the same that has received 50 many eDconiums from the eastern cities, and the finished performance shows that ell have received the full bene- fit of their long training together, and de- serve the kind and dsttering things that have been ssid of them. Seabroeke is . host in himself, monarch among mirth and merriment actors, and impersonates "a merry monarch" Ktng Pommery Sec, :, with inmitable success. There has been . great popular furore to secure seats for this jolly entertainment. The music, scenery and all accessories render 1t nota- ble performance, Q cure for the blues, and the presentation will be fine one. Sale of seats now open.
 The "Princess Nieotine," as announced for Tuesday, March 20, matinee and even- ing, will be an exact reproduction in scsn- cry, costumes, cast and accessories as pre- scented at the New York Casino. Inciden- tai to the action of the opera are some magnificent stage settings, choruses and
 
 ing bull fight scene.
 The Lillian Russell organization, pre- senting ''The Princess Nicotine," contains . strong assemblsge of talent. Lillian Russell herself is in the zenith of her fame and In the fullness of her musical power. The part of Rosa, which she sus- tains in the opera, was particularly writ ten for the display of her peculiar powsre, and naturally is better adapted to her than any part in which she has ever appeared. Sig. Perugini, who lately married Miss Russell, plays the parts respectively of her lover and husband. The principal comedy of seats now open for both matinee and evening performances.
 Mr. Henry E. Dixey, heading Rice's Bur lee4ue company in "Adonis," will appear On Friday, March 23, matinee and evening. One of the most prominent features of the "Adonis" production is Carrie Perkins, whose performance of the "Merry Mountain Maid" is still one of the features of the pro- duction.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE..
 This thsater was again packed to the doors last evening, the famous May How ard company playing its opening engage ment in this city. When one goes to the May Howard show the second time he is almost sure of seeing something new and original and entertaining. The perform ancs opens with . sparkling -burleaque skit entitled the "Dutch Crook" This introduces the company to the audience Towards singing was enthusiastically re. ceived by the audience, who signifed their approval by encoring her again and again.
 The olio opened with 6 humorous musi- col act by Ed. Latell. the California come dian, which was warmly received. The two pretty and piqusnt dancers, vede MansHeld and Kitty Clark, then appeared in their latest dance, "Par Qua," which won rounds of applause. John T. and Luke Kee gan then presented the latest eff fort, "A Sketch"
 They proved themselves to be very skill- full and entertaining artists. The funny and novel shadow dance was then present. ed, this being the only show in existence which presents the novelty. Miss Mamie Conway then sang few songs. When she sang ''Daisy Bell" the large number of stu ouOA0Ss MY Aoo - xOAS0 OA Aok0 6W60tl&cbd and beauty. Hanly and Jarvis, eomedi- ans, singers and dancers, then gave . very pleasing presentation. The juggling act by George Melville "took" perhaps the best of anything in the performance. His exhibition was truly wonderful.
 The performance concluded with . very funny bur1ssque on ''The County Fair," written by Harry Norris and entitled ''The O'County Fair" All the costumes, which are elegant, were designed by May Howard and are from the house of John DanieIf & Son, New York.
 FoLTs WONDERLAND THEATRR.
 Enoch, the man-dsh, will present new feature at Wonderland this evening, when he will attempt to equal his London rec ord of remaining under the water eleven | and half minutes out of twelve. This lest of endurance has never been euualled | by anyone. The entire performance at | this week is excellent. There | lre several enjoyable novelties presented, | md tEose who fail to visit the pretty heater will miss one of the best vaudeville n~rl h~m .