Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
The PLeiades.

Another good audience greeted the Pleiades
last evening. The entertainment given was
unexceptionable throughout, and each fea-
ture was receiv ed with the most gratifying
applause. The selections by the Swedish
ladies' quartette we're exquisitely sung. In
her readings Miss Potter displayed fine ap-
probation of the sentiment expressed by her
authors, and in her presentations of Anna
Dickinson and Goug she was even more
happy than on the previous evening. Miss
Berger's cornet solos were exquisite and ar
tistic, and she deservedly won enthusiastic
encores to both. She responded to the first
by rendering that beautiful melody "The
Sweet By and By" in manner that pro-
voked the most fattering enconiums from
all present. The drawings of Mr.. Regamey
were exceedingly felicitous. AS whole two
more enjoyable entertainments have seldom
been given in the Opera House, and should
the artists ever come this way again they
may be assured of hearty welcome. The
company will be at Saltwater this evening.
The Rents-Santley Novelty Company.
The Rentz Santley Novelty company will
appear at the Opera House next Friday, Sat
urday and Saturday matinee. We clip from
the Providence Journal:
"The Opera House was well filed last even
ing by highly respectable audience. The
ladies being particularly noticeable, the &C.
casion being the first appearance this season
of the above we'll known troupe. The roper
toire, as usual in minstrel performances, con-
sisted in singing, dances, sketches, character
acts, etc, given in first-class style: the vocal
music being exceptionally good. The COM
panY is large and varied, being composed of
excellent material, and embraces some of the
very best artists in the profession. Sanford,
Wilson and Lew Benedict are first-class
comedians and gave US something new. The
principal lady artists, Mabel Santley, Rosa
Lee, Hattie Forrest, Lulu Mortimore, Fanny
Florence, Nellie Richards, in their various
specialties, cannot be excelled. The per-
Torrance throughout was heartily enjoyed
and gave universal satisfaction
The evenings entertainment will include
specialties, and close with burlesque on T..
NJ. S. Pinafore, or, "The Lass that Loved a
CAVALIER" Seats can be secured at the box
office.
The N. Y. Herald says
"That MIR. and Mrs. Florence have endear-
ed themselves to the hearts of the play
goers of New York was pretty thoroughly
determined last night when they gave their
35Oth and final performance in this city of
"The Mighty Dollar play in which, by
their own merits, the artists mentioned
have made, deservedly, widespread fame.
In other hands the production might not,
how ba9 croh brilliant and
cessful run, and consequently more credit
must necessarily attach to the two popular
favorites whose characteristic delineations
have met with such universal and hearty
recognition. Indeed the Hon. Bardwell
Slote promises to be creation to which, in
years to come, people will refer, and as
suredly whatever other triumphs Mr..
Florence may have SO far achieved in his
profession, none will be more pleasantly re-
called than his inimitable picture of the
willy and eccentric Congressman. Mrs.
Florence has unquestionably added to her
we'll won laurels as an artist, and however
extravagant the part of Mrs. General Gilflory
may be, she has certainly done her share in
making the ''Mighty Dollar" a success. Her
efforts last evening were, if anything, addi-
tionalIy bright, and it is no exaggeratiOn to
say that the curtain fell for the last time
amid feelings of regret. The house was
crowded to the doors, and it is needless to
add that both Mr.. and Mrs. Florence received
an ovation which could not fail to convince
a stranger of their great popularity and the
appreciation in which they are held.
THE FALLS OF ST. ANTHONY.
ARRANGEMENTS for Celebrating the Two