Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Maggie MitcheRs season begins at Column
bus, Ohio, on the Both of August
Modjeska, anxious for American reputation,
will act the part of Adrienne Lecouvreur at
her last public appearance in England.
Moriacchi, the widow of Buffalo Bill, and once
the greatest danseuse in the country, is now in
Cincinnati, looking for an engagement.
Anna Boyle will take the part of Lillian in
the Bankers Daughter in Golfers company
during the next season. She promises that she
will not "boir' over.
Maude Granger has purchased summer
residence on the shores of White Bear lake.
She will probably test the quality of Mime
sofa summers within few weeks.
Abbey pays ninety per cent of the gross re-
ceipts to Sara Bernhardt. He thinks he can
realize profit on the odd ten per cent, but
will probably find himself mistaken.
There are but few standard companies now
on the road. Actors of merit are either taking
their summer vacations or are looking about
for engagements for the ensuing season.
Fanny Davenport, at her home at Long
Branch, wins many friends. She is universally
DO pular, and by her grace and tack has attract
ed to her circle some of the best people of New
York.
Chicago Times: Sara Bernhardt always car
officer who committed suicide for love. Sara
can be dist guished from the skeleton by her
clothes.
1t is possible that Minnie Cummings will
achieve success in her new play of Suspect
ed" The New York critics abuse her without
stint, sure indication that both she and her
play possess merit.
Emma Abbott declares that the book she is
about to publish is not her own Autobiography,
| but the story of great singer. The public
| will be relieved by the knowledge that Emma
was not writing her own obituary.
| Manager Davidson assures the public that
| the attractions at the Opera house will be su-
perior, during the coming year, to any that
| have preceded it. The best com lnatiOns on the
road have been secured, and what Su Paul does
| not secure will not be worth having.
Emma Tbursby, who received but poor en-
eouragement in st. Paul, has been received
with plaud1ts in 18th London and Paris, and
has entered into an engagement to sing in con-
cert in European capitals for two years, receiv-
| ing $l2O night for the entire season.
Mr. R. NJ Hooley and DIR. Simon Quinlin,
the proprietors of Hooleys theatre, Chicago,
| returned home last evening, after a stay OF
eight days in this vicinity. Mr.. Hooley has
purchased some eight acres of ground
back of the Arlington house. on the borders OF
Lake Minnetonka, paying 81, 800 cash, and will
build a cottage for the accommodation of him.
self and his friends for next season. The
latch string will be always out.
The Rice park concert last evening attracted
large crowd, and the Great Western band al
quilted itself in a most creditable manner.
The programme was as follows:
1. March-''Kipg Leopold. .............M uth
2. Overture-"Crown of. Gold" Hermann
8. Waltz-"Blue Alsatian Mountains" .Lamothe
4. Selection-"Daughter of the Regi-
ment" Interchangeable. ..! .Donlzetti
5. "reminiscences of Meyerbeer.
6. Serenade-"The Brides ............ .Pettee
Z. Waltz-From the Opera 1.-THE Royal
MILDLY" ............-.... .Genee
s. March-"Fort Smelling ........ Winter
The appended advertisement was in type at
the GLOBE Office intended for publication this
morning. As it was paid for in advance there
is no excuse for excluding it:
'tLost, Strayed or Stolen.-Any information
as to the whereabouts of r. NJ. Hooley and
Simon Quinlin, of Hooley's theater. Chicago,
will be thankfully received at the GLOBE office.
The last seen of the parties was When they
were under the falls of Minnehaha, wildly ges-
ticulating at each other. If they have emery
ged, spectators will confer a favor upon their
mourning friends by sending intelligence as
above"
The parties mentioned turned up in st. Paul
last evening but little the worse for wear. and
started back to Chicago, where they expect a
cordial reception.