Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-01
AlGUsEMENT NOTES.


"ASs su0 6A8yOID oSO AV108s
Milton MOBILES plays "Ths Phoenix :"
here on April "a.
Alice Oates is under contract to Sam. T.
Jack for three years.
The circuses of Robert Stickney and
D. Thayer will both start from Pitts
burgh.
CarncrOss's minstrels take the road next
week, opening in Baltimore on Monday
night.
The Haywood Brothers combination will
be enlarged and will travel as tent
show.
The London circus will have three ad-
vertising cars this season and they will
have eighty-two different kinds of litho-
graphs.
George X. Goodwin, of the Walnut
Street theatre, Philadelphia, says this is
the best season he has had since he has
been in the show business.
Barnum already has his bills up for the
appearance of his show in some of the
Western towns during the month of
August.
Fred Lawrence, a popular gentleman,
who was here with Barnum, year before
last, will be director of publications for
Forepaugh this season.
"Our Goblins'' will play on Mishler' S
circuit next week, but Lancaster is not
given as one of the towns, where they will
appear, according to their published route.
A pantomime troupe has been organized
and will go on the road from New York,
with Bot Butler as clown. 1t will also in
clude speciality performers and party of
Spanish Students.
A man calling himself "Bloody Knife,
the Scout" played "a Terrible Night :"
recently in Hancock, New York. 1t must
have been terrible night for the citizens
of that town.
Miss Lille Glover, who appears here
with the Chestnut Street theatre company
in "Our Boys" was a member of the best
one of BARLEY Campbell's "Galley Slave !"
companies, until recently.
Joseph Wheelock has been discharged
from the "Galley Slave" company for in
sulting Miss Marie Prescott. Mr.. Gott-
hold, who played in "The Octoroon here
this season, takes his place.
James 3. Radcliffe, we'll known here,
is playing old darkey characters in Annie
Ward Tiffany's company. His former
partner, Arthur Johnson, will clown this
season with Batcheller & Dorris's circus.
In our notice of the minstrels. which ap-
peared yesterday, we stated that Mrs.
Nellie GOrtOn sang a solo. That was a
mistaks, she played a solo on a baritone
horn.
Frank Moran and Lew Simmons are the
names of two clowns, who will do their
acts in black face with Batchellsr & Doris
show. 1t is not stated whether they are
the well known Philadelphia MINISTRIES.
Our people will be pleased to learn that
AN Arabian Night" will be played here
again OH Saturday night by the excellent
company which appeared here recently in
the same piece.
Minnie Palmer is the name of pretty
young miss who plays sour Boarding
School," William ScanlOn is one of her
support and Miss Palmer is said to be des-
perately in love with him, while her ma is
opposed to the match.
Seamon and Somers and the Girard
brothers who appeared here with Emer-
sons minstrels this season. in conjunction
with J. w. Ransome, have formed troupe
to be known as the "Across the Contin-
ent'' troupe.
Annie Ward Tiffany, who played in "Si
Slocum' will probably appear here in The
Child Stealer'' late in the season. Frank
Frayne is no longer with her. He is play
ing new drama entitled "Marlo, the
Hunter At the New National, Philadel-
phia, this week.
Lancaster people have not been support
ing shows very literally and Manager
Mishler will skip this city with Aldrich
and Parsloe's my Partner" combination.
This is one of the strongest plays ROW on
the stage and it will be produced in several
towns on the Mishler circuit.
"The Gilberts - company, managed by
Thomas w. Brown, of Harrisburg, who
was formerly with Joe Emmett, went under
in Indian Territory. BY the members of
the company selling their personal effects
they managed to get enough money to pay
their way to Chicago.
The six day pedestrian match, for the
O'Leary belt, and the championship of
America, begins at Madison Square Garden,
New York, on Monday morning, immedi-
ately after midnight. Among the men
entered are the following: Frank Hart,
(colored,) of Boston; F. Krohne, of New
York city G. Faber, of Newark w.
Pegram, of Boston T. Allen, of England :;
F. Murphy, of Haverstraw, N. J. S. Mer-
ritt, OF bridgeport, Conn. and eleven
others. OF those entered Hart has the best
record.
A good story, which is true, is related
about Tony Denier. One day last sum-
mer he called upon Geo. H. Adams Grim
ald) at his residence, "Grimaldi Villa"
in Chicago. The two are great friends, and
Mr.. Denier is very fond of Georges little
girl, who at the time was quite young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were out, but a
green Irish girl, just over, was cat
home" She peeped out at him
through narrow crack in the door
as she had the tramp scare bad. II have
come to see Mr., Adams" said Tony
"And shure he is not in," said the girl
gradually closing the door. is the baby
in? Would like to see her, "Ol, no,
I've been told all about you tramps, 60
way frim here now or we II call the police"
said the girl as she shut the door and left
Mr.. Denier standing on the step.
THE CONVICTED FUGITIVE.