[3] [4] The Daily Globe, St. Paul, Minnesota – January 23, 1882 The Hearts of Oak company began an engagements of four performances at Leubrie’s theater last night.
A Hearne (sic) who replaces Frank Aiken as Terry Dennison is a type of the simple sailor who sacrifices his own hopes for happiness of the object of his love.
The Latter in the supper scene aroused a storm of laughter by his vicarious hospitality and awkwardness[5] The Michigan Argonaut, March, 1883 Herne's Hearts of Oak drew one of the largest audiences of the season at the Opera House Wednesday evening.
The shipwrecked orphan-girl in real life, who marries her protector out of a sense of duty, though desperately in love with one more equal in age, is an extremely rare and interesting object.
Uncle Davy and Aunt Betsey, ably assisted by Owen Garroway, caused many cunning side scenes which served to relieve the deep melancholy that pervades the whole play.