Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
AMUSEMENT NOTES,

Louise Pomeroy is playing with fair success
in Texas.
Minnie Hauk has made q great success as
Mignon in London. -.....
Salsbury's Troubadours are peregrinating
through New Hampshire.
Kate Claxton did a good business at Provi-
dence last week. No fires.
1.-THE Black Crook" is about to start on
tour through New England.
Joe Jefferson has been carrying everything
before him throughout New England.
Jennie Limbs matinee performances were
the first successes of the kind in this country.
Aldrich and Parsloe with my Partner have
been doing q smashing business in Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Gen. Gifong is credited with wearing
the finest costumes ever displayed on the
stage.
Joe Murphy is at Philadelphia this week.
playing in opposition to Eliza Weatherby's
Froliques.
Prtti's success at Paris on the Esd ult. ex-
ceeded any former triumph. She yet lacks So
cial standing.
Wambold the tenor minstrel, has gone to
Texas for his health. He is suffering from
consumption.
Joe Emmett is booked for Boston. We don't
believe Joe will exactly suit the aesthetic tastes
of the Bostonians.
The revival of the ''Black Crook" at Boston
drew larger houses than did the revival Of
Moody and Sankey.
Edwin Booth is under a six weeks cppase-
ment at Boston, where thus far he has met
with a warm reception.
"Plnafore'' has been translated iuto Rus
sian. 1t must be a most inspiring idyl in the
dialect of the Caucasus.
Louis James and Marie Wainwright are ne
gotiating with Boston author for a new p!ay
to be produced next season.
Geo. Fawcetu Rowes new play, 1.-THE Curse
OF Rum," will be presented at the Philadelphia
Academy of Music next week.
Kate Girard in "Prejudice'' will open at New
York on the 9th, and hopes the public will
not be prejudiced against her.
Nelson's houses in Philadelphia have been
packed nightly, and has drawn forth the
Frank Chanfrau with his exit" will break
open the treasure vaults Of Philadelphians at
the Arch street theater next week.
MIR. Southern has son on the stare WHO
travels as Mr.. Dee. He is said to be verv sue
cessful in initiating his father in some of his
best characters.
Macauley will appear at his own theater
To, liz -.
Jarvis Section He has met with great snc-
cess thus far this season.
1.-The Galley Slave" BARLEY Campbelrs
latest, up to Saturday at P. NJ, is being
played with good success with Maud Granger
III the leading female role.
The absence of the red tights of Faust dur
ing the early part of a performance Of s'Me-
phistopheles," at Chicago, recently, kept the
audience waiting for an hour.
Milwaukee is picking up as an amusement
town. For several years past it has been a
theatrical grave-y yard, but has done better for
the profession for season or two past.
An embarrassed actor bounded on the stage
OF San francisco theatre, in a scene de-
plotting a robbery in hotel office, and shout
ed, Gag the safe, while blow open the night
clerk
Srllivan and Gilbert, the authors of :sPina-
FORE have been received with high honors in
New York. Mr.. Gilbert will probably super
intend the production Of a" new comic opera
before his return home
Fred Sharpley, the well-known minstrel, was
found dead in bed last week, at his residence,
in Newark. He was 90 years Of age, but for
the past year has bean in great want, having
been in ill-health all of that time.
Milton Nobles' comedy company will open
at the Operal House, st. Paul, on Friday even
ing in "A Man of the People," which will be
repeated at the Saturday matinee. On Satur-
day evening THE Phoenix'' will b. given. The
company has been greatly strengthened since
it's last visit here.