Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
ANUS sMENr NOTES.

| rapidly recovering. It's boy.
! Kate Claxton has been touring through Yer
mont, but has not set the woods on fire.
| Pref. Fowler, the phrenologist, begins series
of lectures at Sherman hall on the 9Th inst.
| Frank Mayo didn't do as we'll in Cincinnati
as he expected, and is slightly out of pocket.
| Octavia Allen has joined the Keene compan Y.
She is a decided acquisition for old women's
parts.
John Mccullough has been doing fairly at
Milwaukee, the poorest show town of its size
in the country.
James E. Murdoch, the veteran tragedian,
will probably play few brief engagements
during the season.
Emily Melville is organizing an opera troupe
in San Francisco. Hope she will have better
luck than last season.
Nelson, they now say, was of Gypsy parent
age. She had certainly many of the charac-
teristics of the race.
Josh Whitcomb'' is still running it Nc
Vicker's theater, Chicago, and will hold the
boards for several weeks to come.
Raymond was at Kansas City last week, and
made decided hit among the grangers in at
tendance on the fair at that place.
There are more Spanish students travelling
in the show business in this country than there
are in the universities or old Castillo
ella Wesner, the famous male personater,
has returned from three years tour in Europe,
and has joined the Tony Pastor troupe.
The latest song in New York is entitled '.Fa-
Their, bring your wages home tonight. 1t is
intended only for Saturday night performances.
Maude Forester has been blaying 'Mazep-
pa at Cincinnati during tho week. The au-
diences have reese mbled a vast array of billiard
balls. ...--.l---.,-.- 81 80
Chanfrau gave Kit at the Boston theater
last week, and as usual, made hit. He will
be followed this week by Annie Pixley in
Miss"
Rice's New extravaganza combination has
brought out new opera comique called Ca
limo" 1t has met with brilliant reception at
Boston.
Robson and Crane still continue to attract
immense houses to Hooley's Chicago theater.
They will be followed next week by Lawrence
Barrett. Ne
Pittsburg claims to have a snap manager who
organizes a troupe for the road about every
other month. Starting out in palace cars they
walk home.
a dispatch from New York last evening says
Mary Anderson has just closed her most SUCCESS
full engagement in Brooklyn, at Col Sims
Park theatre.
Modjeskais announced for London season,
and Harry Sargent, who has two years con-
tract with her, has gone TO England TO enjoin
her appearance.
Boston Post: Ii is understood that Kate
Claxton has got seven new dresses and has in
vented now shrek, and is having play writ
ten to fit them.
Joe Jefferson and Mrs. John Drew have
been crowding the houses at Philadelphia for
two weeks. They start on tour through the
provinces next week.
madame Gerster was not success IN LON
don. Her American tour, however, which is
about to begin, will no doubt prove remuner-
alive beyond her last.
Miss Rose Eytinge will begin her season at
New York next Monday in play entitled "a
Bafhed Beauty Rose is something Of
baf1ed beauty herself.
The only entertainments booked for the Oo-
era house for October are John Dillon, sAN the
Rage" and Golfers Union Square company, in
Tine Bankers Daughter"
Emma Abbott's season at the Grand Opera
House, Chicago, has proved a great financial
success, though 1t has not met with very cor
dial reception from the critics.
All the New York theaters are now open.
There is little variation in the bills. Burlesque
still holds the Lead the emotional follows close
behind, and the legitimate is nowhere
Fanny Davenport's wardrobe in Gan Ameri-
can Girl" is said to be the finest ever seen on
the American stage, and she knows how to
wear dress as well as any other actress liv-
ing.
Minnie Palmer declares that she is not mar
ried, all reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. She doesn't say she wouldn't like to mar
ry, and the boys had better begin to ''prink
up"
Owing to the fact that Mckee Rankin is
Canadian by birth, his parents belongin to q
good Scotch family, it is said, the highest
toned Londoners take him to their erns and
tables.
The Dramatic Neaus ''goes for Emma Ab-
bolts oseulatory performances, and fttingly
characterizes them as immoral and debasipg
exhibitions of which no pure woman should be
guilty.
The widow Of Ole Bull has sailed for this
country, and will reside with her PAL ents at
Madison, Wis, in the future. Though her late
husband was nearly eighty. she is barely
thirty.
Carmen" has been burlesqued, and is be-
ing produced by Leayitt's burlesque opera
troupe at New York. Isn't it about time to
quit spelling the effect of good operas by bad
burlesque?
Clara Morris was taken sick On Monday, and
disappointed a large audience at Boston. She
was able to appear ON the succeeding evening,
and has been doing good business at the Park
theater ever since.
Anna Dickinson's new play, IAN American
Girl" is pronounced commonplace by the New
York critics, and all of Fanny Dayenport's
talent cannot invest it with sufficient interest
to hold an audience.
Miss Kellogg's appearance IN opera at the
Imperial Opera House, Vienna, was great
triumph, the greatest witnessed there for many
years, which goes to show that all the musical
talent is not possessed by foreigners.
Maggie Mitchell, as sprightly aud winning as