The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-14
AMUSEMENT MENTION.
What Cincinnati Offers to Her
ThrOngs of Visitors,
With Some Amusement Notes from the
Country at Large.

WIN some Amusement NOtos IrOm tho
Country at Large.
This has been q gala week for Cincinnati. The
music seekers have enlivened nearly our whole
p, ople With our city decked in an attire OF ever
greens and bunting and the talk all OF music and
amusements people have been more given u
pleasure than business. OF course the s8ngerlest
was the primary consideration, then came the
other attractions OF the Queen CITY.
THE CARNIVAL OPERA COMPANY.
This company which commenced Monday
night at the Grand opera-house, came to an in
glorious termination by the middle OF the week.
They presented a rather attractive entertainment
but want of money, management, talent and har-
mony brought them TO halt, and the company
has disbanded.
THE HILL TOPS.
At the Lookout House the Female Pedestrian
Tournament has been the attraction. quite large
crowds have visited it. and will doubtless do so
tomorrow, the last day. Sunday evening at
o'clock a men S tournament of same kind Will De
commenced with twelve contestants -,
The Highland House has entertained its Visit
orS with balloon asCensons by Professor harry
Gilbert and Mis- Helene Thlers' WIRE
walking by two artists, and an occasional p!cnlc.
Frank Ha # will not be behind, you can FISK your
word on that. -
The Bellevue House has free concerts every
n'gnt by the GeTmHn Military anu WV
patrons ye this week has been immense. on sun
day concerts are given afternoon and n ght
Prices Hill always comes in for good share OF
the patronage The spot is so beautiful ana me
view of the city so grand that people who want 10
see the attractive points of Cincinnati can not
afford to miss it, Grand free concert every even
ing and extra concert Sunday afternoon.
wIIHgLMJ AND RUMMEL.
On next Monday and Tur sday nights of next
week at Pixies Opera house we are to have the
two great artists, Wilhelmj and Rummel with
Miss May Bryant, the charming vocalist. These
will be concerts which lovers of artistic music
| cannot afford to miss. Secure seats at Church's
music store.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Carl Rosa arrived in this country last
Monday.
F. A. sothern is fifty-one years old, and a
native of Liverpool.
Champagne and oysters have been accept
ed at the Criterion Theater, London.
Col. Mapleson is losing in England the
money he made in America
Miss Clara Morris will spend the summer
at her Riverdale residence, on the Hudson.
Mr. Price has vindicated himself. Hede-
clares most positively that he shall not
marry Fanny Davenport.
Mr.. Frank Mayo will shortly begina en-
gagement at the Alexandria Theater, Liver
pool, in "Davy Crockett"
Notwithstanding all that has been said,
lie emi-Monde" will be played in London
by the Comedie Franchise.
Edwin Booth presented e. e. Stedman,
the poet, with meerschaum pipe just be-
fore the latter sailed for England.
Boucicaut. it is reported, will open his
coming season in Booths Theater with q
new Irish play from his own pen.
"Pinafore"-new version by the Boston
Advertiser II hope to treat your crew
well, Captain Corcoran-and often"
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is announced
TO make her first appearance iii London
this season at Her Majesty's as Aida in
Verdi's opera. Campanini will sing Rada.
mes.
Chicago has "Pinafore" at an admission
of 10 cents, but ladies are requested not t.
eat peanuts during the performance
Think of peanuts being taken from a Chi
cago audience!
Miss Genevieve Ward is to enact "QueeI
Katherine" in French version of "flenr,
VIII" in the Theater National, Paris
George Augustus Sala says that she speak
| TItitl do Ntll dS k)dl oil ilhdlult NuiCi
is saying great deal.
Miss Abbott, Mrs. Zelda Seguin, Mr.
Castle, Mr. Peakes and Miss Annis Mon
tague, Monday night produced "H. NJ.
Pinafore" in Boston. Miss Abbott was tn
Josephine" and Mrs. Seguin the "Littl
Buttercup." Peakes was Dick d adeye.
Baltimore Gazette: Alice Oates is th
0 Brigham Young of America. Her thir
. marriage has shocked the public, and ther
y y is now, strictly speaking. no American OF
era bouife singer. Let the vacancy be file
I at once in order that the festivities ma
: proceed.
Kate Claxton and her company late
q played "a Double Marriage" in Cour
2 room at Pueblo, New Mexico, or ten
q porary platform, with two sheets for a dro
y curtain and no scenery. An actor el
planned before each act what the scene We
supposed to be.
. Mr.. W. S. Gilbert is lucky fellow. He
~ making nearly $1,000 year by fees fC
those of his dramatic works that are rul
d ming in the United States. This falls fl
IS short of Mr.. H. J. Byron's income from fe'
and royalties, whose income from thu
u source can not be much under Gl0, 900
IL year.
The bankers Daughter" put 45,Ot
1t into the pocket of Mr.. Palmer, of Unio
4 Square Theater, New York. We know
d man who expected that the banker
daughter would put $4,000 in his pocke
- but he was sadly disappointed. Her fathe
= who was reputed to be worth mllio
u =, failed few days after he married her.
- Norristown Herald.
s, Modjeska has sailed for Europe, accor
ii panied by the Count Bozenta-C -Chapalows
and suite She will spend the summer
: London, Paris and Poland, returning
" England in the autumn to play brief e
~ ~ gagement before revisiting America. II
~ repertoire will be greatly enlarged by Sc
" :, eral original and new plays, better adapt
~ to her art than East Lynne"
as Seven new operas by Russian compose
d have been produced at st. Petersburg sin
January. "Yaras Boulba," is the TIT
given to two pieces by Sokolsky al
Rouner; "Merchant Knlashnikof'' is R
q binsteins last OPERA MARY Tudor"
ne Vlaramberg, is founded on English histoI
X and the remaining three are Marion
lis Lorme," by Makarof: "a May Night"
It's Rimski korsakoff; Dawn" by Mn
ne Adaevsky, and all in the Russian langua|