The herald., 1895-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Burbank Theater.-The Pulse of New
York one OF the modern melodramas with
realistic attachments. is the bill for this
week at this popular theater, presented
by Dailey's stock company
The features are, as Mr.. Crummes
would remark, a real pile driver which
narrowly misses crushing the hero's head,
a real elevated railway with passing
! trains. real fire scene and a leap for life.
May Nannary plays six characters with
the finish and success for which she is
well known.
There are four acts and eleven scenes,
and each is full of action and sensations.
The scenes are all laid in New York and
present forcibly may familiar views of the
great metropolis The scenery is excel
lent and the accessories suitable.
Mr., Dailev'S excellent company is fully
equal to the requirements of this exciting
piece, the comedy elements being well
marked out as q set off against the more
somber elements of the play.
The Pulse of New York will be given
through the week with the following cast:
Polly Morton. ..................1
Maggie Mcguire. ...-...........
samantha Perkins. ..........,.. Nav Nsnpsrr
Lowena. .,..-..............-... '
Dinkev Dan. n....................
Mrs Haggcrty No 3 ....,...
Mrs. Florence Dennison Geuevieve Nannar
Edith Denntson .................Nina Gonzales
Mrs. Mos"gq Hagsert1 aSef0'SN ''' Margaret Marshall
Edward Dennison.. Frank Cleaves
Philip Holt. t......................M Mortimer Snow
Iey PsTeg " Moran orr njrnotf Jean weiner
sammy snapper. Charles E. EldIidge
Slaeolna '..'''.-''''......'. Al II. Hallett
sloppy Pete. ete.........,......,..Ha Harry Armstrong
Policeman Mcsorley ............ Ed r Nannary
4 = 4
Orpheum.-The entertainments present.
ed at this house certainly have struck the
popular chord. The programme last night
was, as usual, well selected and interest
ing one. Stack and Milton, assisted by
Ben Bogner, the horizontal bar experts
were again on deck followed by Carter
and Mack in their parodies and funny
conversations. The Archers Charles and
Alice, musical and vocal artists, made
their first appearance. They are good,
and Charles Archer can draw as much and
as diversified melody out of his tin
whistle asa whole orchestra. As one
legged acrobats, Conway and Leland are
cleverer than the ordinary bipeds in the
same line of business.
Miss Hilda Thomas sang a number OF
songs, the words of which invariably APP
pealed to the risibles of the audience.
What Miss Thomas voice lacks in melody
is made up in sound. She made quite a
NJ III ler SoilG, W VINE ana tne Indians.
The Almonts are excellent musicians,
who play a number of Instruments.
The bouquet of the evening was the
antics of Messrs. Hickey and Cole, bur-
esque trapezists, whose clever work de-
lighted erybody.
= y H
Los Angeles Theater-Jolly Nellie Nc
Henry, in her circo-comedy, A Night at
the Circus funny conglomeration of
humor iudiciously intermingled with
pretty dances, catchy songs and original
music, proves conclusively that the author
has struck the popular fancy, and seems
to know what the people want. The sale
)f seats commenced yesterday, and Treas
lrer Conant says the advance sale proves
that jolly Nellie is as popular in Los An
geles as in days gone by.