National Republican., 1878-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Theatrical Star. or the stage.

lNtN iOIh EHns
Miss Sarn Jowett Of the Union Square
writes sentimental poetry and Is very ambi.
tious. She Is unmarried. Miss Laura Don,
the leading actress of the Brooklyn Park, hal
been only q few years on the stage. She d
the divorced wife of George W. Fox, Troy
photographer. Miss Minnie Palmer, of tho
Park, is y niece OF Harry Palmer, the man
ager. She is a brunette In the street, wears
particularly long feather in her bonnet, and
looks demure. She is unmarried. Mrs. Al.
baugh, who is to play In support Of her hus
band at the Broadway next week, is n sister
of Miss Maggie Mitchell. They live on ad
joining farms at Long Branch. A brother Of
these ladies died OF yellow fever in Memphis
last month. Miss Nina Narian Of the Union
Square, Is daughter Of Madame varian-
Hoffman, the singer. She is unmarried. Miss
Rose Eytingc Is impcrOus in bearing, dresses
cxpensively, and Is said to have money. She
rides in a coupe when shopping. She Is the
wife Of George II. Butler, who Is nephew Of
General Benjamin +. Butler. Miss Ely COgh-
lam the A,mo BoicyR at Booths, Is a sister Of
Charles and Rose Coghlan. She came from
London very recently, and has had little eN-
pericnco as an actress She and her sister walk
In Broadway together often, elaboratcly
dressed. She is unmarried. Mrs Agnes Booth
Of the Park, is credited with the best voice
aud method for reading blank verse Of any
actress in America and she can manage q trail
gracefully on the stage or elsewhere, which Is
a rare accomplishment. She Is the wife of J.
W. Booth, who used to act, but now keeps
hotel. Miss Kate Mayhow, who has been
PLAYING "M'liss," Is from California, whence
she came with money aud grit for the legal
fight that incidentally advertised her play.
She is the wife of Henry Widmar, a San
Francisco stakeholder, who has just had II
street fight with a man who spoke slghtingy
Of her. Miss Rose COghlan, Wallack's leading
actress, Is q sister OF Charles COghlan, of tho
same theatre, aud their lines of acting bring
them frequently together as stage lovers. She
Is English, US indicated by the accent that she
tries to rid herself Of and her ilrst visit 10 this
country was with one of Miss Lydia ThOmp-
sons burlesquc companies. She is unmarried.
Mrs. Florence Is sister of Mrs. Barney Will
liams She has been pcrsOnating Mrs. Gciicrdl
| Gi!fOTy almost continuously for four ycsrs, but
never so well as now, owing. It is said, to q
study during the past summer of vulgar Amer
lean women IN Paris. She is wealthy, If she
gets her share of The Mighty Dol.
lar" dollars. Miss Maggie Mitchell is tho
wifo Of Mr.. Paddock, formerly Boston
merchant. She has plenty of money, and
only acts because she likes TO. She has just
filed an Improbable engagement In San Fran
cisco, one of the drawbacks being the failure
of play that she had purchased ; but gener-
ally she draws full houses wherever she goes.
MOdjcska never walks IN the street. but rides
every day. II Is said that she comes squarcly
| by the title of Countess through her husband,
who accompanies her In her travels. A few
years ago the couple went iuto stock farming
In California and lost their money in the ven-
ture but their income now averages fairly.
She speaks ordinarily with more OF II foreign
accent than when acting. Miss Stella Bouiiacc,
| Wallacks first juvenile actress, is q daughter
of George {. Boniace, an actor Of the old
school. She has been OH the stage only two
seasons, starting us pink-stockiuged prince in
a burlrsquc that failed at the broadway, but
advancing rapidly after that. She is unnar-
ried.