Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

| hDDOLb lOV0 III puOllC AU hlCQ-
mond, last week, to good profit.
Sothern opens the present week at McVicker's
theater, Chicago, in Lord Dundreary."
Lolita doesn't like spiders nor husbands, and
it is hard to tell which she dislikes most.
Annie Louise Gary has won new laurels in
opera at New York. She is the rage of the
| town.
John McCullough's receipts for his four per-
formances in this city amounted to little over
50 500.
Jack Haverly has bought the widow Be-
| dott," butit is to be feared that most of her
attractions have faded.
| Alice Oates has done a smashing business
hearts not notwithstanding the past two weeks
at the Olympic, Chicago.
Alice Harrison is going to Australia this
| spring with strong dramatic company, where
she expects to strike bonanza.
Louis James and Marie Wainwright will star
the country together next season under the
management of Harry Sargent.
Katie Putnam was divorced from j J. Sulli-
van, of the Galley Slave combination, two
weeks ago, in Du Page county, Ill.
| Lolita has been doing tremendous business
| at New York for two weeks, and will probably
| remain there for several weeks longer.
Boston Post: We shall not believe that
Nilsson has lost her voice until she has had a
spider down her back and failed to yell.
| Annie Pixley has met with a cordial recep-
ton st the New York Standard where her
''M' liss" has met with warm reception,
Mrs. Bowers is in high dudgeon because she
is not starred" on Booths bills. The great
| Edwin will allow no rivalry in his company.
''Enchantment" has proved winning card
| at Haverlys Chicago theater during the week.
| The houses have been crowded every night
James A. Roosevelt and VIM. Fl. Vanderbilt
have fled articles of association incorporating
| the Metropolitan Opera House company at New
York.
Louise POmeroy was at Atlanta, Ga, for the
last three days of last week, and did much
better business than for some months previ-
| ously.
The Dramatic NewS has too much to say
about DR.. Hamilton Griffin the stepfather of
Mary Anderson. The game is not worth the
| powder.
j. K. Emmett has bought ten acres of land
at Newport, and proposes to erect handsome
mansion for the occupancy of Mrs. E. and the
little Fritzes.
ITO Marry or not to Marry" is the agitation
at Wallack's theater, New York, at present.
All who attend are left in state of blissful
uncertainty on the subject.
Clara Morris is going to make tour of Ari-
| IONA before returning East. Her California
tour was not profitable and Freddie didn't have
a chance to hit any body twice.
Maggie Mitchell never before did so well in
New York as during the present engagement at
| the Grand Opera House. The theater has been
| crowded to suffocation nightly.
The crowd at Hooley's theatre to see Rob-
| son and Crane has been so great that the or
| chestra has been compelled to vacate their Gus
| tomary seats and play on the stage.
John McCullough's season closes on the 1st
of May. He will then take a rest until Sep
TENDER and try to spend part of the $4,000
he has realized during the campaign.
''All the Rage has had large run at Boston
| for more than six weeks, and seems to be as
popular as ever. It will no doubt have a good
run everywhere through the country.
Augustin Daily has produced new play at
his theater entitled 1.-THE Way we Live" The
| way Augustin lives would be of considerable
interest to good many of his creditors.
Cali Sorts of the Boston Post, perpetrates
this atrocity: In spite of the fact that Marde
Granger has got husband the New Haven
Register man ventures to say she is So. Wonder
why he is tired of life?
The Burlington Ha,ckeye declares that while
playing Juliet recently, Miss Mary Anderson
was seen chewing something. The audience
were in doubt whether the material was gum
or part of Romeo's ear.
Mrs Bowers has declined proposition to
support Lawrence Barrett next season because
she will have to be a second attraction only.
Her motto is ''aut Caesar AIT ni1til." She be-
came grandmother last week.
Three theatrical managers have obtained con-
troll of forty opera houses in the West, which
they will manage during the coming season,
and exclude all combinations not engaged by
them. Fortunately the st. Paul Opera house is
not included in the combination.
The various actors throughout the country
are now looking about for new engagements.
The season will practically close In about a
month, and there will be few frst-class attrac-
lions until sometime in October next
Miss Elma Delaro is vouched for as a "most
plump and pleasing person. and coming
dramatic star. If SO she has good cause for a
libel suit against the Dramatic NelUS, which
pictures her as plain to a point approaching
ugliness.
Miss Kate Fields musical monologue Eyes
and Ears in London was a success in ''cul-
chawed' Boston, but has met with only an in
different reception at New York, where the
heather can't see why eyes and ears should be
any different in London than in the Bowery.
Reading Entertainment.
The admirers of true art and the patrons
of genuine dramatic ability are promised a
rich treat in the performance of Miss Minna
Wright, which takes place at the Opera
House tomorrow evening. The perfor-
nance offs the brilliant young artist have
elected the highest enconiums from the
press and the public in Eastern cities, land her
appearance at several cities throughout the
State during the past week has been signaliz-
ed by the most pronounced and fattering
success. It will be her first appearance be-
fore st. Paul audience, and she should be
accorded the most hearty recognition.
The programme for the occasion embraces
| bo H1aot r,onnc in EnoIiah litorqtura the