Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23


cents, at III East Seventh street.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Frank Mayo is doing fairly in Frisco.
Mary Anderson played at Quincy last
night.
Lolita is drawing large houses in New Or
leans.
Jack Haverly is negotiating for the lease Of
Booths New York theatre.
Mckee Rankin has invaded Texas with his
'Danites," and is doing we'll.
The Colville Folly Troupe have settled down
for the winter in San Francisco.
lotto, under the tutelage of Geo. s. knight
and wife. has scored success in England.
Jane Coombs is making the tour of Penn
sylvania with fair but not extraordinary
success.
Miss Geraldine Mayo is shortly to retire from
the stage. good looking young physician of
New York is the cause.
BARLEY Campbell will introduce 1.-The Galley
Slave" to New York audiences from the stage
OF Haverly's theatre next week.
Emma Thursby will appear at Steinway Hall,
New York. on the LIST of December, after two
years OF most successful work in Europe.
The voice of Marie Roze is said to be grow
ing richer, and SO, it might be added, is her
manager, for there is bonanza in her voice.
Kate Picld threatens the country with a
monologue entitled Eyes and Ears in Lon
| don." She wi arrive here within a few days
The Almighty Dollar" is now at the South,
| but will be due in St. Paul some time in Janu-
/ airy, with Mr.. and Mrs Florence to help it along.
The Marezek Opera company are going to
| essay "Pinafore' at McVicker's theatre, Chica-
go, this week, with Annis Montague Us Jose
| phine.
| Adelaide Nelson is touring through Ohio,
and will be in Chicago on the 9Th prox, ready
| to bind up the hearts she ruptured there On the
| occasion Of her last visiS.
| Eliza Weathersby is booked for BROOKLYN
this week, and all the bald heads in the CITY of
churches have began to make arrangements for
n evenings stay at the club.
| Robson and Crane, who assert most positively
that they are the best actors on the American
stage, are now trying to convince the Yankees
that their judgment is correct.
The latest advertisement for Fanny Daven.
port is that she pays $3.50 week for the priv.
lege Of playing "Pique." We don't believe it,
Her Price 10 higher than that.
The decadence of opera boufIe is made the
subject of a mournful article in the D4amate.
NeUs. There is no need of mourning for the
los OF very poor sort of rubbish.
| By1ne, formerly the editor of the Dramatic
Ne'os, proposes to start daily paper devoted to
dramatic doings. If we we're asked for advice
we would say don't Charley, don't.
Mile Marimon, Mapleson's latest attraction,
will make her first appearance in New York in
THE Daughter of the Regiment which is to
be brought cut with rare elaboration.
Mrs. George Vandenhoff has drawn much
larger houses to her dramatic readings than
her husband, though he is universally admitted
- be the best elocutionist Of the two.
It is said that Jack Haver]y is clearing So 00O
| a week from his various ventures. Partner
ships are at a premium, but applications, with
suitable deposit, may be sent to this eflice.
Carlotta Patti has net with hearty welcome
IN this country, and has, under the skillful
management Or De Vivo, coined money. She
| Va
! sofa.
| "Enchantment" has proved sufficiently en-
chanting to engage New York audiences for
| three months to such an extent as to warrant
the announcement that it will be continued for
an indefinite period.
Levy, the cornet player, has started on the
| road with burlesque company. Wind, be
will find, will avail him little in his new
sphere, no matter how i'm poztant part it may
| kave played in his past career.
| HCharley Thorne has cut adrift from his old
| moorings with the Union Square company, and
last week appeared at Brooklyn under the
management OF A. NJ. Palmer. He played Ar
mand to the Camille of .aurs Don.
Fanny Davenport, who kicks the beam, it is
said, at two hundred pounds, will be ut Chicago
the present week. If there are any runaway
| horses in that town they Will please take no
tice and govern themselves accordingly.
Miss Linda Dietz made hit in London at
the Prince of Wales theatre in the drama of
Duty" One of the London critics says that
she carries her audience in one Of the most
difficult situations ever presented on the
STAGE
Among the transfers of real estate in New
York there g recorded, for a consideration of
$35, 900, the sale IF two pieces of property in
New York city to Miss Charlotte Crabtree.
known generally as Little Lolita. And yet she
hasn't had an offer Of marriage for week.
1t is rumored that strolling company, sup
posed to be under the management or control
of Milton Mobiles, will peraubulate the State
shortly. 1t seems to be composed of indiffer-
ent actors, who sail under false names, each
appropriating the appellation of some popular
actor. 1t would be we'll for the public to be on
their guard against the fraud.
Fine lambs wool { hose for SIX, SO, IS, IS,
soc, Sl.l5 and Sl.S5 pair. We have the finest
assortment i'll the city Of Hosiery, both medium
ano the very finest. We can please the most
fastldious, giving pairs for rs cents, or pair
fur 81. IS, at Thos. l.. Kerr's, III East Seventh
street.
Alta.
NEW York, Nov. 22.-Parties in interest.
having agreed to a friendly suit in order to get
a decision of the supreme court as to the con-
stitutionality of the powers exercised in re-
gard to lottery mail matters by the postal
authorities, A. 81. Blisset. assistant attornev
general and law clerk to the postal department.
says the object of his visit to this city is to
expedite the suit against the postmaster, by
obtaining at the earliest possible moment q de-
cision from the supreme court of the United
States, as the department is as anxious Is the