Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
only rivalry between the two cities should be
which shall be most successful in making its
youth chivalrous, honest, reverent, moral ,
merciful and humane.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

! SOutA OAAS0HOUs, uOuo6Us IoNoIcAVS AAOIo1
merciful and humane.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
| Blind Tom is trying to get away with tn,
Hawkeyes. He is making good progress.
Lolita, though accused of being the mother o.
three children, is as frisky as ever, in New
| York. - 'v.1...
j, Fanny Davenport did not do as we'll in Chi
| cago was expected, but has hopes for thu
| future.
Emma Young, one of the daughters of the
Prophet Brigham, is playing at the Bells
Union, San Francisco.
Carlotta Patti has met with abundant sue
cess on her tour through the country, and in
st. Paul the little lady will receive her full
need of praise.
Haverly's church choir ';Pinafore' company
has carried Baltimore by storm. The monu.
mental city could not resist the enchantmen t
that has captured every city In the Union.
Fred Kent was solid with the Tettenborn
com Animation until he took too much ginger,
After that he walked the plank and took an in
teresting member of the company with him.
to pr oduce 1.-THE Prodigal Son. The only
obstacle in the way is the discovery of man
who is sufficiently lean to take the part of the
prodigal. /
AS bandmann lost his entire wardrobe in the
fire at Toronto which destroyed the theater
there, the people have united to give him a
benefit. and there is a good prospect of his re-
covering more than he lost.
d.
charging that she was under the influence of
liquor recently when she was advertised to sing
If she waits for her fortune until she RECEIVERS.
We fear she will die in the poor house.
KBaltimore proposes to give Mr.. Sullivan a
reception on the 18th inst. He, 10 doubt, de-
serves it, but the Baltimoreans could choose a
better date than the one Indicated, and give
him three cheers and one cheer more for the
gallant author of the "Pnafore.''
There has been mysterious disappearance
during the week, the manager of the Adah
Richmend troupe having lost his way in going
from the theater in Montgomery, Ala, to his
hotel. The company IS trying to please the
public despite the unfortunate circumstance.
Max Maretzek has mysteriously disappeared
de took walk 10 st. Louis q few days ago,
and has not been heard from SINCE His friends
to be no good reason to suppose that there waa
anything ont of the way in his financial trans
actions.
The new music hall at Chicago was formally
opened on the Sd. There was not much of q
celebration, yet there was good deal of reioic-
ing over the fact that independent organiza-
tlons OF merit could have place in which to
display their talents without paying tribute tc
the theatrical houses at present in existence in
that city.
The wife of Judge Pain of the Cleveland
county court, has left him to become variety
chow actress. He sixty and she twenty
When they married, i've years ago, and she
gained G luxurious home, in which she was sup
posed to be contented. As an amateur actress
she was successful, and this has led to her
choice of the stageas profession.
Marimon, Maplesons prima donna, has ap-
peared and is just now the reigning sensation
of the day. The critics give her the foremost
place among the lyric artists Of the stage, but
even Marlmon must submit to the Judgment of
the GLOBE. This paper will refuse to pass up
on her merits until she displays her powers up.
on the stage of the St. Paul Opera House.
Nelson has improved upon her best record,
and in the balcony scene with Romeo she tears
her veil to tatters. After the performance she
=" '-"AS
especially those parts that she has kissed, at
fabulous price. As she is in Chicago this
week. but four hundred miles distant, we con-
clude that the less said ON the subject the
soonest mended.
T. W. Davey, for years connected with the
management of various amusement com bina-
tions, died az Toronto on the Cd inst. MIR. Davey
was the instrument of bringing out Maggie
Mitchell and one or two other stars who have
achieved distinction. He was a man of rare
dissemination IN dramatic point of view, and
died bankrupt though he had made the for
tunes of dozen artists.
1t is stated that the Bowers-Thompson COM
bination will shortly disband by reason of the
jealousy that is inseparable from dramatic
company including two women of nearly
equal popularity and ability. Managers Dug ht
to see the breakers ahead, and provide for
them accordingly. We cannot dismiss the
case, however, without expressing the opinion
that the company, as it appeared in st. Paul,
was the most complete and satisfactory that
has ever visited this city.
"A WOMAN SCORNED