Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
AMUSEMENT NOTES


Saulsbury's troubadours have arrived in New
York from their European tour.
E A. Locke, the comedian, and Jennie Yea
mans were married few weeks ago.
Lawrence Barrett has been losing money
this season. He deserves better treatment.
Maggie Mitchell has just closed a very profit
able two weeks engagement in Baltimore.
Pauline Markham has recovered her health,
got a new husband, and will resume tho stage
Fanny Davenport closed the week at New
ark, N. J., after successful tour through the
State.
The Bankers Daughter. has done well at
Hooley's, Chicago, for two weeks, and Ia suc-
ceeded by the Tile Club"
Irving, the English tragedian, makes $500
a week. This may probably account for his
disinclination to visit America.
There is no truth in the rumor that Joe En-
net and John b. Cough will double up for
next season and give temperance songs and
dances.
Boston Post: Lemonade" is the title of a
new play. We hope the star who plays it vii !
be poor actor, we always prefer lemonade
with stick in 1t.
Agnes Robertson, whom it was reported
would 6isband her eOmpsny after her Chicago
engagement, is still playing. and is billed for
three weeks ahead.
Haverly's New Mastadon Minstrels, who are
booked for he Opera borse next week, have
been doing smashing business at Toledo
during the week just closed.
exercise is roller-skating. and dramatic critics
who have seen her say that it has given her a
development equal to Rowelps.
Minnie Palmer tried a new play, "a Dime
Novel" but it proved failure, and she will
resume "Our Boarding School," in which she
had considers bic success last season.
Ada Gray is touring through the South, and
meeting with fair success. She deserves it. as
size Is a very charming little actress, and does
all IN her power TO please her audiences.
BARLEY Campbell lost $3.50 on the election.
He bet $500 on Hancock's election with Sheri-
dan Shook, but he hedsed of $3.50 of it since.
He Is sorry now that he did not hedge
all Of it.
John Mccullough will open at the Fifth Av-
enue theater, New York, tomorrow evening"
the occasion being his forty-third birthday.
Preparations have been made to give him a
splendid ovation.
Barney Macauley opened an engagement in
Indianapolis Thursday evening, and on the
fall of the curtain was arrested for non-pay-
ment of 81 S74 due the builders of the Opera
house 1T Louisville.
''A1ound the World in Eighty Days" has
been drawing large galleries at Haverly's Chi
eago theajsr during the week. 1t has been put
en- the stage with rare magnifcence 1t will
continue Till further notice.
Philadelphia paper says the New York
bellies Initiating Sara Bernhardt in every
thing. The bellies aforesaid are very indig-
nant In consequence as they remember that
Sara is a mother but no wife.
They say that Joe Jefferson, Lester Wallack,
q. A. Sothern and Kate Claxton are Spiritual
lists. The report probably arises from the
fact that some people have seen all of them
partake of a little spirits on occasions.
Clara Morris is pronounced by the New York
critics as equal to Sara Bernhardt. The joke
Of the matter is that both artists are under the
same management, and the rivalry has been
started by the manager an advertising
dodge.
Bronson Howard, the playwright, was mar
ned last month to Miss Cnlverwell the daugh- |
ter of London physician. The couple will
ne doubt visit Saratoga" but unfortunately |
for Howard, his bride is not 1.-THE Bankers |
Daughter" |
Fanny Louise Buckingham, having mislaid |
her "Aazeppa'' dress, was unable to appear
one evening last week in Chicago. Il was af- |
terward found hid away in the toe of one of
her shoes, where it had been placed by some
malicious person.
"a Gentleman from Nevada with J. B.
Polk as the gentleman, has not had very sue
cessful run at McYcker's theater, Chicago, and
both the play and player have been mereiiessly
scored by The critics. Hazel Kirke" will
open tomorrow evening.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & Vests Ministries, |
that appear IN st. Paul on Friday and Satur- |
day evenings of this week, have been doing a |
tremendous business at the Grand Opera
House, Chicago, drripg the past week, and are
pronounced the best company travelling.
Oliver and Cakes A. Ames, sons of Oliver
and Cakes Ames, of North Easton. Mass, have
mortgaged Booths theater to the trustees I'M
der the will of Augustus Hemenway, Tor
$4,000. The mortgage is for three years,
with Interest at b per cent per annum.
John T. Raymond. an old St. Paul favorite,
is announced for three nights and q matinee
next week. On Monday evening he will play
''Ool. Sellers" Oh Friday evening my Son, !"
at the Saturday matinee Col. Sellers" and
On Saturday evening 'Wolfert's Roost" He
will, no doubt, have crowded houses.
The "Nip and Tuck combination, which
closed brief and successful engagement in
this clty, viii leave tomorrow for Saltwater,
where they play in the evening. Thence they
go to Minneapolis, then to Eau Claire, then to
Portage City, and then TO Racine. The COM
psny is good enc, and though the play is of
little account dramatic composition there
Is plenty of amusement in il, and it serves to
while away an'evening very pleasantly.
Spending Money iu Win.
II. Y. B. Hersom, Esq, (of Pinkham &
Hersom) Boston, Mass, reports: After vain