Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.


week.
Buffalo Bill Is playing in tho interior of Ohio
to good business.
Baudmann is appreciated in Boston better
than he was at New York.
6alsbury's Troubadours have divided sl2,0O
in profits thus far this season. s
Tho widow Of Harry Palmer will receive
$50 200 6 her share Of his estate.
"Wivea'' has proved success in New York.
Wives are usually successful everywhere.
Tony Pastor has got back to New York and
resumed tho management af his old theatre.
Boston editors are varying their labors by
writing comedies for travelling combinations.
Fanny Davenport Price opens at the Grand
week. -.
De Munck, Charlotte PATHS husband, is a
Belgian by birth, and fddles almost az we'll as
his wife sings.
Mary Anderson is playing in Glove" It is
safe to say that che is not in love With her
manager: Hickey.
It is reported that Emma Thursby is shortly
to be married. OF course it ia foreigner who
carries off the prize.
''Enchantment' promises 10 have run at
Niblo's, New York, equal to the "Blaok Crook"
The garden is crowded Nightly.
Linda Deitz is meeting with great success at
the Prince Of Wales theater, London. in
"Mother and Son. sad DUTY" .#
Lolita expects to do we'll for four weeks at
Philadelphia, but her opening nights were
Something Of adisappointment.
They are having Trouble" at Providence
B. l., Horrors at New York. Hobbies IN
Boston, and Mosquitoes" in Nashville.
Ada Cavendish receives $1,000 week GER
tainiy st San Francisco but her audiences
have averaged less than $3.50 night.
Oapoul was arrested at New York recently,
the policeman mistaking him for an orang-
outang, escaped from the geological gardens.
Rose Coghlan has been engaged a. leading
lady by Steele Mackaye at the Madison Square
theatre, New York, at . weekly salary Of $3.50.
Alta Merrill, the actress, has procured di-
voroe from her husband, q dentist, who is said
to have been guilty If great barbarity towards
her.
Sara Bernhardt refuses to play "Rosalind, -
because she fears hel audiences will think she
hasn't got sufficient understanding to carry the
play.
Mrs. Falk. the charming Josephine of Hav-
erly's Church Choir 'Pinafore" company, will
be relieved on alternate nights hereafter by
Miss Esther Butler.
Nelson has had falling out with her mar
ager, Swab, who has been her most devoted
Romeo for several years past, much to the
| scandal of tho whole party.
Joseph Wheelook intends to resign his posi-.
ton in the Madison Square company, New
York. The parts that have been assigned to
him thus far do not suit him.
Falconer, once wealthy manager in London,
and q dramatist of recognized ability, died re.
Gently, and the craft had to take up subsorip-
tlon to pay his funeral expenses.
Maretzek has been unable to pay the salaries
of his company which recently produced
"Sleepy Hollow at New York, and conse-
quently the company has disbanded.
Maria Prescott created q sensation at Booth
last week, by threshing man who asked after
the welfare of her two children. Maria doesn' t
want it to be known that she is either wife or
| mother.
Ill health has obliged Boucicault to relin-
quish the lease Of Booths theatre. There arc
some uncharitable enough to hint that his ill
health was caused by mesgre bank account.
Possibly.
The subscribers to the grand opera at Paris
are allowed to 60 behind the scenes, and con-
siderable scandal has arisen in consequence, as
| the subscribers number 600, and are noted for
their amours.
It is said that Clara Mrrris has quit tho stage
forever. She is y complete physical wreck,
| and unable to endure the strain of continued
mental emotion and the physical effort requir-
| ed for its portrayal.
Madame Essipof is about to be married
| once more. The happy man this time has a
name that sounds very like sneeze, but as he
was her early master. there will be no disturb
ance in the newly constructed family.
Harry Sargent (scarf. Pin Harry has engaged
Adele Belgrade for three years. She appears as
Romeo Hamlet, Rosalind, Viola and Imogene,
and is said to be the greatest hit of the GEN.
| tury. A lady who can play male characters
| creditabiy will certainly make the fortune of
any manager. ~.- -.
When John Denier 'billed'' over Tony De-
nier, in New Hampshire, afew days ago, Tony
! posted bills denouncing the other show as
| fraud and his manager as . charlatan and 9um-
bug. John retorted with q single sentence,
which he posted under Tony's fiery bills. He
simply said: TONY 10 my brother" For once
aumpty Dampty acknowledged himself beaten.
Brine, the editor Of the Dramatic Mems, who
has been thro wing q good many stones at the
profession If late years. has just emerged from
| a very nasty scrape. His wife discovered that
bor ana procured divorce from him. The
eighbor also, on the same state of facts, pro-
cured divorce from his wife, whom Byrne
hts since married. The actors and actresses
| will probably have o rest till the affair blows
over.
O. A. Byrne, for over four years tho editor of
! the Dramatic Ae,us. has retired from that paper
on account of the social scandel with which
his name has been connected in the divorce
courts. In retiring he announces his determi.
nation to ruthlessly pursue those who have
libeled the name of the woman with whom he
is alleged to have been intimate. The editor
| ship Of the paper will remain in the hands Of
Leander P. Richardson, the son of The lato Al
| bert D. Richardson, formerly of the New York
Tribune. The new editor will be remembered
| thrilling account Of his own fight with Indians
in tho Black Hills and his cruel death.
Where to Take the Children.
| If you want to furnish them with cheap
amusement, take them to the 90 cent store,
| where you will find the largest and handsomest
| assortment of games, toys, bookn. etc, ever
spen in this citv and 10 chenD TN, The entire