Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Mary Anderson is making her way toward
the Pacific coast.


Mary Anderson is making her way towards
the Pacific coast.
'Our First Families" still hold the boards
ofDaly's theater, New York.
B. DH. Grover,f business manager of the
New Humpty Dumpty, was in the city yester-
day.
Rice's Surprise party was at Haverly's New
York theater, and has been doing good busi-
ness.
The Lingard burlesque troupe is doing fairly
| in the interior of Ohio. and has been recently
greatly strengthened.
Joe Emmet and Madame Jaunauschek were
| rival attractions at Cincinnati last week. Joe
| took the cake-the largest number of shekels.
Owens will not return to the stage unless he
| gets broke on the San Francisco stock ex-
change. Il is ten to one that he will appear in
his old roles within year.
A pertinent inquiry from the Cincinnati En-
| quirer Why is it that elephants, when they
get on the rampage. never kill clown or the
fellow that sells lemonades?
Agnes Robertson closed very successful en-
gagement at the Grand Opera house, Chicago,
last evening, appearing in "Jessie Brown with
much or her former grace.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Though Fannie Lou
| ise Buckingham wears less clothing in Hazeppa
| than would wad shotgun, she was outstrip-
ped in "hoss" race at Chicago.
'Boccaccio'' still retains its popularity at
the Grand Opera house, New York. 1t has had
| a run of more chan three months, and the
| houses have been uniformly good.
The attractions at the st. Paul Opera house
this week are Rails 'Humpty Dumpty'' troupe
and Gulick Blaisdelrs guaranteed attraction
No. 2, 'Nip and Tuck in Private Life"
''Lawn Tennis has been the attraction-and
| a good one-at Hooley's Chicago theater during
the week. ''The Bankers Daughter" will be
placed on the boards tomorrow evening.
Clara Morris freuqent failures to fulfill her
engagements are fast making her the most un-
popular actress in the country, especially as it
| is suspected that her indispositions are often
feigned.
Miss Kellogg, who has made an immense sue
cess at Vienna has just concluded four
months engagement with the Grand Opera of
| st. Petersburg, where she will open on Novem-
Der IL.
Geo. W. Knight in ''Otto' has been crowd
ing McVieker's theater, Chicago, nightly for
| the past week. He will be succeeded to-mor-
| row evening by j. B. Polk in "a Gentleman
| from Nevada
Imogene, who was the wife OF the latest
Boston embezzler, and is charged with having
been an active partner in the fraud, is in Jail,
| waiting for some capi talist to bail her out in
the sum of 81, 900.
Lillian Edgarton, the lecturer. who formerly
rejoiced in the title of the s'Pearl of the Plat
FORM" has play which has been written
especially for her, and intends to adopt the
stage as profession.
"Daniel Rochat'' which is pronounced the
| best of all modern dramas ia having great
| success at the Union Square theater, New
York, and manager Palmer expects that it will
| run for the full season.
Maude Forester, the most prodigious of all
Mazeppas, has been drawing large houses at
| the Olympic, Chicago, for two weeks. The
critics find themselves unable to speak.in fit
| ting terms of the proportions of either the
| play or the actress.
A quarrel has arisen between Fanny Daven-
port and Anna Dickinson as to the play of
IAN American Girl. p" The former wants to
alter 1t In some respects SO as to conform it to
stage necessities, but the latter will not permit
| of it. It's safe to bet on Fanny.
Sara Bernhardt has arrived, and her man
ayers are getting more gratuitous advertising
for her than for any other artistic that ever
touched our shores. No newspaper is thought
| to be complete without from one to dozen in
tervieWs with her. in which she gives her i'm
pressions of America and complete history of
her life, both private and artistic. She has not
yet. however, revealed the paternity of les petit
accidents.
| Under the management of Mr. Jno. G..
Haney the members of the st. Paul LYceum
and Dramatic club have been rehearsing the
drama entitled "Ten Nights in Bar-room," :"
which they intend to produce on the 18th of
the present month for the benefit of Mr.. Jno,
Ntsa who met with serious railroad acc-
dent about three months ago, which renders
him unable to help himself. As the object of
| the benefit is a worthy one, and deserves the
patronage of tie public, it is to be hoped that
| on the evening of the entertainment not va
cant seat can be found. Tickets can be had of
| the members Of the club or at the box Office
| on the evening of the above date.