Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-23
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

ing splenolo houses az OnicaSo curing the past
week.
Pat. Gilmore has returned from Europe, with
monster scheme in his brain for giant mu-
steal festival.
Sells circus has plastered all the vacant bill
boards throughout the city with gorgeous rep
reservations of the attractions of the show.
Maggie Yates, of Haverly's Church Choir
sPinafors" company, dislocated limb in Colo
RADIO last week, and has been unable to sing
ever since.
Mary Anderson has closed her season. Next
stepfather and every manager in the country
is predicting her failure.
Frank Lawlor, one of the husbands of Josie
Mansfield, is dying in New York. He has lost
all the money he ever had in San Francisco,
and is in INDECENT circumstances.
Miss Anna Dickinson will give reading of
her play of "Aurelian" on Monday evening. It
will no doubt be an event of the season, and
there will be- without doubt. a crowded house.
Golfers Union Square company leave for
Winons this evening, where they will give a
performance on Monday evening. The compa-
ny is a good one, and deserves q generous sup
port.
Barrett, will arrive in this city either this
morning or tomorrow, to arrange for the ap-
pearance of that artist on the I'd and Sd of
June.
Rose Coughlan has drawn salary of 5000 a
week all the season from the manager Of the
Madison square theater, New York, but has not
appeared on the stage for as much as five min
utes,
cd ~
vile theatre, lasts until o'clock in the morn
ing. But drinks are sold between the acts.
and those convivial intervals average an hour
each.
Nilsson, notwithstanding her protestations
that she will never again visit America. has
signed contract with Mapleson to sing next
season, and Mapleson Will bring her to this
country.
The Mendelssohns, of Boston, will probably
draw an excellent house on the 9th. Miss
| Abbie Darlington, who accompanies the party
as soloist, is spoken of everywhere in the most
| complimentary terms.
It is rumored among the knowing ones that
Jimmy Morrisey, the manager of the Emma
| Abbott opera company, is about to unite his
| fortunes with Mrs. Zelda Seguin. Jimmy will
| make an excellent match.
Robson and Crane concluded their season at
ance accounts found themselves able to divide
something like $4,000. A pretty coed show.
| ing for seven months work.
The manager of the Globe theatre, Boston,
hired stenographer to take down the score OF
| ''The Pirates of Penzance" promising to pay
him $3.50. The piece did not draw and now
the stenographer is suing for his pay.
| Clara Morris offered $3.50 month for the
| beautiful residence known as Castle Villa
Menlo Park, San Francisco, but the owner re-
| fused on the ground that she was an actress.
| Prejudice seems to flourish IN unexpected
| quarters.
| On Tuesday evening grand concert will be
given at the opera house under the auspices OF
! Damascus commandery by Seibert's United st.
Paul and Minneapolis bands. The vocal selec-
| tions embrace two arias by Miss BERTHE David
| son, songs by the st. Paul and Minneapolis
quartettes, and possibly solo orttwo by other
| well known musicians.
| Emile Anglers play of "L'Aventuriere'' in
| which Sara Bernhardt makes her appearance in
| London, was first produced during the revolu-
| tiOnary year of 1S48, and was rewritten ten
years later for the Theatre Francois, It is well
KuOWn mere Dy Ine auapLaLlOn maze py MI.
Robertson under the title of Home" and has
had more than one long run at Wallacks.
| Annie Pixley closes most successful season
in Boston next week. She has probably made
as much money as any actress this season, heI
net profits reaching III the neighberhood of
$4,000. 1t is hoped she will visit the north
west next year. when the people will extend to
her hearty welcome. Frank J. Pllling, now
agent OF oOup's circus has been with her two