Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES.


hereafter to wear uniform.
Lawrence Barrett has played to good business
in Baltimore during the past week.
Barry Sullivan, the actor, is candidate for
parliament from the Belfast district, Ireland
Maggie Mitchell has been touring through
New York and has everywhere drawn crowded
houses.
Edwin Booth will go to England at the close
of his present New York engagement three
weeks hence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence have had great
run in Boston during the week, and will re-
main another week.
William Carleton, the American baritone,
has received high praise from the London press
for his excellent singing.
Raymond is at Philadelphia. He has accept
ed the advice of the GLOBE and discarded his
new play of "a Million"
Fanny Davenport, now in the provincial
towns of New York State, claims to have real
lied almost $4,000 this season.
Nelson has captivsted st. Louis during the
week just closed. Her engagement was almost
equal to that of John McCullogh.
Modjeska will return to this country in the
fall, and will place herself under the manage
ment of ''Scarf Pin" Harry Sargent.
Tracy Titus is the manager of 'The Galley
Slave combination that appears in this city
the present week. he is an old st. Paul fa-
vorite.
Augusta Chambers has been employing her
H.
and will shortly publish her poems in book
form.
''The Royal Mildly under its various aliases
-"Captain Charlotte and ''The Sea Cadet is
doing excellently at New York, Philadelphia a
and Boston.
Mary Anderson's step-father claims that she
has made $4,000 this season. As he holds the
cash-box he ought to know, but it is possible
he has stretched the figures little.
Jeffreys-Lewis. who married Mr.. Maitland
at San Francisco, about three years ago, and
las attempted suicide twice on account of his
ill-treatment, has applied to the courts for a
divorce.
Emma Abbott has been in Philadelphia the
past week and has drawn good houses, though
the newspapers characterize her singing as none
of the best. Mrs. Seguin carries off the honors
of the company.
Hobbies" under the control Of the
Weathersby- Goodwin Froliques, filed Hav-
erly's Chicago theater last week, and will be
succeeded this week by the Kiralfys in EN-
chantment."
Miss Minna Wright the Chicago elocutionist,
will give dramatic recitals at the st. Paul Opera
kLa Qha 1o Of
everywhere as far superior in power to the ma
jority of lady readers.
Boston Post: An exchange says that Mary
Anderson is notably deficient in her kissing.
May be, but we'd be willing to put up with
any deficiencies of style. Anybody can tell you
where to find US, Mary.
Robson and Crane open this week at Hooley's
theater, Chicago, in their new comedy ''Sharps
and Flats" 1t is said to be immense, but
even if it was Indifferent the actors in question
would extract lots of fun out of it.
The sale of seats for John McOullough's en-
gager at in this city has already been large,
and there is every indication that he will have
large houses. He certainly deserves all he will
receive at the hands of the St. Paul public
Genevieve Ward was complimented by the
Prince of Wales for her acting in 'Forget-me-
Not a few weeks ago. The prince was also
complimented by having the privilege of ad-
dressing talented and beautiful American &C.
tress.
The novelty of female Hamlet, Miss Nellie
Holbrook being the impersonator, proved a
success in San Francisco, and is to be brought
out at the East. As Nellie is comely young
woman, we anticipate for her large degree of
success.
Ada Cavendish has done a splendid business
at McVicker's theater, Chicago, the past week
in "Jane Shore" and this week will appear in
~Much Ado About Nothing" and "As You Like
it.' She has received the most fattering praise
from the press.
WA. Croffut, a former Minnesota journalist,
has written comic opera, and Dudley Buck
has composed the music for it.. It satirizes the
Mormons and the Omitted States army, and we
have the authors word for it that it is bound
to be as great a success as "Pinafore."
Agnes Herndon's kiss, says the Kansas City
Times connoisseur, isn't to be compared with
Emma Abbott 8 kiss. 1t lacks the divine afflatus.
Abbotts kiss reminds one of the gurgle OF
maple sap out of the nozzle of five gallon
demiiohn. Herndon's kiss sounds like the ex-
plosion of paper peanut bag.
uc DTUUtutW ~ cCo nSuLOo NY eLos 0AAAhk -
single week Jack Haverly, according to news
paper reports, has leased twenty-four opera
houses, purchased nineteen, acquired forty
three academies of music, purchased nine race
courses and forty-six horses, S2l5,O worth of
mining stock, been elected to twenty-four Of
fees, and won $4,000 in bets, besides accom-
plishing many other feats.
The marrlags of Will J. Davis, manager of
Mapleson's opera company, and Miss Jessie
Bartlett, the original Buttercup of the Chicago
church choir company, took place at the Grand
Pacific hotel. in Chicago, last Wednesday even
ing. The young couple have gone on bridal
tour through Colorado. We hope they will
never-or hardly ever-have occasion to regret
the step that they have taken.
John Mccullough.
Our citizens will have the opportunity
probably the last for several years-of witness
ing Mr.. John Mccullough in several of his great
ment tomorrow evening in ''Virginius' The
New York Graphic speaks in these terms of his