Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
AMUsEMENr NOTES.


N. Y, on the 9th.
"All the Rage still holds the boards at Nc.
Vickers theater, Chicago.
Sothern is suffering from govt and dropsy al
London, and it is feared will not recover.
st. Louis is enjoying Tony Pastor and
'Fatinitza," but no other amusements worth
mentioning.
The theatrical season in Pittsburgh will open
at Library Hall August 80, with Lawrence Bar
rett and company.
Frank Mayo has bought the right to play
cyan, the virginian.' for this season, and will
star the country with it this season.
Another musical absurdity by Mr.. B. E.
Woolf, LAWN Tennis" will have its mi.
tial performance September 49, at the Park
Boston.
The Harrisons had only fair success at Hav.
erly's Chicago theater last week. They will be
succeeded tomorrow by Mills Juvenile Opera
company.
Matte Vickers and Charles Rogers, who play
in st. Paul next week in 1.-THE Players" are
very clever burlesque actors, and will no doubt
draw we'll.
'The Danicheffs'' is to be revived at Have,-
ly's Chicago theater this week by the Union
Square company. 1t is the most dramatic of
modern plays.
Modjeska having broken her engagement of
two years with Harry Sargent, he has sued her
in London for $4,000. He will be lucky if he
gets the costs of suit
MIR. Henry Lee, late of the Chestnut Street
theater, Philadelphia, has been engaged as the
leading support of Miss Fanny Davenport
during the coming season.
"Fun on the Bristol" continues to attract
large audiences to Haverly's Fourteenth street
Theatre, and the auditorium nightly resounds
with laughter and applause.
Genevieve Ward has brought suit against
Theodore Moss, of Wallack's theater, New
York, to establish her claim to the ownership
of the play ''Forget-Me-Not.''
The Interior, an alleged religious newspaper
printed in Chicago, threatens to expose all pro-
Tossing Christians who patronize Sara Bern
hardt. 1t Will probably have to issue a sup
plement.
THE Big Bonanza is to be revived by Mr..
DAILY, and Miss Gilbert and MIR. James Lewis
wears
have, elapsed since the piece was played in
New York.
Fanny Davenpert's new play, written for
her by Anna Dickinson, can American Girl -
will be produced for the first time at Haverly' g
Fifth Avenue theater. New York, on the 18th
of next month.
Mrs. Scott Siddons commences her season on
October 26, and her reportoiry will consist of
"Romeo and Juliet Gas You Like IT,"
1.-THE School for Scandal" 1.-THE Honeymoon, :"
and two new plays.
The death of Mrs. Charles Kean, which &C.
Cured in London on the 21st inst, is an
nounced. She was one of the ablest actresses
on the English stage, and fit associate for
her talented husband.
The Union Square company, playing at Hav.
erly's Chicago theater for the past six weeks,
refused to fill up the Sunday evenings, and
Frank frayne has been doing his agOnizing
tragedies during the season.
Raymond appears to have been demoralized
by the attacks of the London press. He pulled
up stakes and landed in New York last week.
Raymond appears to have been another victim
to the clique which slaughtered Scion Shingle
in London.
Hamlin's Grand Opera house at Chicago is
fast approaching completion, and promises to
be one of the most elegant places of entertain
ment in the West. 1t will have q seating ca
pacity of over 1900. Will. J. Davis, the orig
inal manager of Haverly's Church Choir Pima
fore company, will boss the house.
The bookings at the st. Paul Opera House
for September are: Buffalo Bill on the I'd
Matte Vickers and Charles 8. Rogers for the
week beginning on the 9th; Tony Denier ON
the 18th and 14th; The Child of the State on
the 18th and 18th; the Goodwin Froliques on
the 12d ana Esd; the Nathal Opera company on
the 9th and 18th.
The following selections were admirably
played by the Great Western Band at the Rice
Park Concert last evening:
l. March, King William. .Seifert
3. Galop, Fairy Queen. .............. Smith
8. Overture, Grown of Gold. Herman
4. Potpourri, Hugenots. .Meyerbeer