Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Chicago will not have the divine Nelson I'M
! until next week.
Emma Abbott will delight the St. Paul pub
lie about the holidays.
st. Louis has been raving over Mary Ander-
| son for the past week.
The Colville Burlesque company ia doing a
MASKING business at Frisco.
Edwin Booths New York engagement has not
been as remuuerative as usual.
Bandmann opens at Philadelphia tomorrow
evening, after only Indifferent success in To-
ronto.
Mrs. Malcolm will produce 1.-THE Doctor of
Alcartara'' at the Opera House next Saturday
evening.
Marie Sass is the latest aspirant for lyric
honors at Paris. Marie Sass is said to be very
attractive.
Ole Bull has taken up his residence in Bos-
ton where he will remain until he again starts
out on his farewell tour.
Annie Pixley ia booked for Chicago in
IN liss." She is said to be a rising star, far
above the dramatic horizon.
Raymond has left this city out of his circuit
this year, which lends color to the statement
that he is counting bankruptcy.
BARLEY Campbell's latest is called Govern
ment Bonds.' He expects to lay up lots of
them as result of the production.
Milton Mobiles has been losing money since
he left st. Paul. People don't care to pay
money for the slang in which he deals.
Louise Pomeroy is doing we'll in Texas, but
pr1o lrD In, ~{oI ,s,sk 4l.kC
we may expect her to heat hasty retreat.
J.C. Williamson and wife maggie Mcore)
are the leading foreign attractions in Australia
this year, and are said to be coming money.
1.-THE Almighty Dollar" with Florence as
Bardwell Slote will be at St. Paul on the 9Th
and 9th of January and at Minneapolis on the
10th.
Tony Denier will open at Chicago tomorrow,
and after brief tour of the provinces will
make HE way to the metropolitan city of St.
Paul.
Marie Prescott is succeeding in having her.
self pretty generally advertised. In the course
of time she will bloom out as rival of Jan
auschek.
Nilsson, in the heyday of her popularity,
sold single hair from her head for $50. The
next day she bought a whole switch for quar-
ter the money.
Anna Dickinson is busy in writing two new
plays, one of which, called "Aurelia," has been
purchased by Manager Macauley and will be
first produced in England.
Lawrence Barrett has not done as we'll at
Chicago as formerly, and has been pretty
roughly handled by the critics, especially for
his rendering of "Richelieu.'
Rubinstein has just celebrated his fiftieth
birthday by producing adramatic opera "Nero,"
at Hamburg, which has met with perfect
ovation. He was called before the curtain
fourteen times.
John Mccullough has done an unprecedent-
eddy large usipess all over the country this
season. He will play to empty benches in st.
Paul, however. because of his inability to
dance breakdown.
The Chicago critics advise Fanny Davenport
to quit spooning with her new husband and
study a fresh play, as her present repertoire is
worn threadbare. The critics of that city are
fortunate in being bald-headed.
Katherine Rogers has been playing in 1.-THE
Wife" at the Chestnut, Philadelphia, and is
rapidly winning foremost place in the re-
gard of theater-goers. She deserves her sue
cess, for there are few more painstaking ac-
kSooc fho or