Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
UsEM,ENT NOTES.

the week at Hooley'S theatre, Chicago to- IN Or
rom evening.
Daniel Rocket" is still running at the I'm
ion Square New York, and bids fair to rival
"Hazel Kirke.''
Miles Juvenile Opera company will be at
the Opera house next week for three nights
and IL a inee.
Soldene and her mouth were at Toronto last
week and did fairly. They will, return to the
States week after next.
Thus far about twenty of the 'hy-by-nig hit
companies that started out at the beginning of
the season have stranded.
Mary Anderson will set the young men of
st. Louis crazy this week. Her trip to the
West has not been very successful.
Agnes Robertson opens weeks engagement
at New Orleans this week. She has done we'll
In her tour throughout the South.
1t pays to be a pet of royalty, Adslina Patti
receives $2250 q night for singing at Berlin.
Nicollini only earns enough to pay his ex-
penses.
John T. Raymond will begin his season at
the Opera house tomorrow evening as Col.
Mulberry Sellers. He is certain to be well re-
ceived.
The ladies in London drawing rooms
where Edwin Booth has appeared say:
Those eyes, those eyes! Where did he get
those lovely eyes2"
Jenny Lind's first night Melted 10000;
Rachaers, 5000; Gerster's, 1920; Christine
Missions, SO, 800, and Bernhardt's only a little
more than Us, 900.
Sheridan opened an engagement at San
Francisco last Monday evening in ''Louis XI. -
and made a decided hit. He has played to
good business all the week.
Mrs. Seguin- Wallace, with her new husband,
Will make Indianapolis her home. She has
Just purchased a site for a residence, to be con-
s:ructed early in the spring.
George T. Ketchum, the comedian and
said, with his last breath: 1--WE made my
last call and rung nv last bell "
On Monday of next week the new dramatic
frenzy, "a Golden Came" will be presented
at the Opera House in this city. It is spoken of
as one of the best of modern comedies.
McCullough's New York engagement is
proving to be the most successful he ever
played there. He is receiving nothing but
praise and dollars fer bis finished acting.
Frank Mayo at the Grand Opera House, Chi
cago, has bsen drawing crowded houses during
the week. He will be succeeded this week by
Shannon and Edeson in "A Golden Game"
The English critics are sail tore up'' about
the acting of Edwin Booth. No two of them
agree in estima ing his merits, bnt all pre-
nounce him inferior to Irving as tragedion.
A daughter of Alexander Dumas Isl member
of Sara Bernhardt's troupe row playing in New
York. She is a capital actress, quite young
and by far the handsomest member of the
company.
Thomas O'Sullivan, who Is popnlarly known
as Thomasso Sallvini, the great Italian Etrage-
dian, arrived in New Nork on Thursday, and
will shortly begin an engagement of one hun
dred nights.
Clara Morris is said to be the beat dressed
woman in America. There are a thousand
other women who are looking for the person
who said 1t with fire in their eyes and broom
stick in their hands.
Sara Bernhardt is studying English under
the tutalage of an American lady. Sac public
ly declares that she is delighted with America,
but privately she is very indigpan1 because she
has not received the social recognition she
Graves.
Mr.. D. 8. Thomas, press agent of Hsverly's
new mastoden Ministries, is in the city. He is
reputed to be the only man in the profession
who doesn't know the taste of liquor or the
soothing effects of cigar.
New Orleans dispatch to the st. Louis
Republican of Monday was as follows: "Alce
Oates disbanded her company last night.
She says she has done all the work
and Charlie Gardiner has pocketed all the
money"
Fortune sometimes strikes artist well
az an editor. Rumor has it that David A
Strong, the famous stenic artist at Haverly's
theater, Chicago, recently made a cool $40 0G0
by fortunate Investment ct Wheatstone
Mountain, Pima county. Arizona.
By request of quite number of our citizens
tho Nathal English Opera company has been
induced to give performance here Thursday
evening. The entertainment will consist of
one act of "Fatinitza," one from The Chimes
Of Normandy" and one from "Girohe- Giro
ha''
The Kiralfy brothers closed very successful
engagement at Havsriy's Chicago theater last
evening, the house bsing crowded to the doors
at each performance. Leavitts burlesque
opera company hold the boards the present
week, and the sale of seats indicates paying
season.
The presen cation OF sHazel Kirke'' ct Nc
Vicker's theatre, Chicago, last week has drawn
very large HOUSES, and has been pronounced
great success in every respect The piece is
very strongly cast, Couldock, Efie Ellsbe, Miss
Cayvau ano Cecil Ru> being among the per-
formers. 1t will be succeeded this week by
Zone Hundred Wives
While playing Carmen at the matinee last
Saturday at the Globe theater, in Boston, Marie
Rozs met with sn accident At the fermina-
ton of the first act she runs over high bridge
at the rear of the stage. In doing the struc-
ture gave way. Marie Il, the danger, and
sprang upright tim Der at the side. cling
ing there until rescued. Fer hands and arms
were somewhat strained and cut, and it was
with difficulty that the opera was finished.
At the Athenaam o-night will be given the
second popular concert of the series under the
auspices of the German society. Following
are some of the features of the programme:
Grand mSroh and two overtures by Seibert's
complete orchestra; The Huntsman's chorus,
Mannerchor singing society: Zifber solo, by
MIR. Winter; bass so o, The Trumpeter," by
P. J Gieson; trio. violin, vioiincello and
piano, by Geo. Seibert, Jr., Mr Otto Schmidt
and Mr.. Carl Reese; recitation, The Lions
Bride" by MIR. Baehr; Wine gallop, by the
Mannerchor society. These entertainments
are gotten up with he view of Supplying first
class vocal and instrumental concert at a mere
|, nominal price of ad omission and a pleasant