Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18

AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Frank Chanfrau and wife are spending their
summer vacation at Long Branch.
! The Kiralfys are coming back from England,
and will make tour of this country as soon as
| the weather cools off.
There are but seven places of amusement
open in New York. The weather is little too
| hot for dramatic entertainments.
Boston Post cynic: Miss Dickey Lingard
has new play entitled Tortured to Death. J"
The audience plays the title role.
| Miss Nelson and Mary Anderson have had
fast horses named after them and are happy,
especially as both have prove winners.
Miss Emma ThursbY has been offered attrac-
tive and profitable engagements at Paris and
Berlin, which she will probably accept.
Miss Maud Banks, the daughter of Gen. N.
P. Banks, has gone to Europe to study for the
stage, for which she thinks she has talent.
wives" will be the attraction at Hayerly' s
Chicago theatre for the current week. It will
be presented by Augustin Days Fifth avenue
company.
Harry Sargent has finally determined to risk
| one more season with Adela Belgrade. He lost
L
in her ability to draw.
Mrs. John Drew and family are wondering
| what the wild waves are always saying at At
lantic City, N. J., at which watering place they
intend to remain all summer.
John Mccullough has greatly strengthened
his combination for the approaching season,
and will appear before the public with bet
| ter support than ever before.
George Holland took a benefit at Hooley's
theatre, Chicago. Friday evening. at which
| John Dillon, Ada Gray and other artists ap-
| peared. There was an excellent attendance.
| Rosa Eytinge has secured profitable engage
ments for next season and the only magnificent
Cleopatra this country has ever produced will
again have an opportunity to show her talents
| EHaverley's Brooklyn manager swears that his
theater has Melted $4,000 during the season
| just closed. As Charley Andrews carries q
| little Ratchet it is not expedient to doubt his
| word.
| Maude Granger and her husband This name
has escaped memory will arrive here next
week and take up quarters for month or two,
| making White Bear Lake their principal stop
| ping place.
| Judging by the paragraphs in the Chicago
papers. MI. Dalziel, Dickey Lingard's husband,
| is making himself too numerous. He has an
| nounced himself for a benefit this week at che
| Olympic.
| John Dillon will open the season with new
comedy entitled 1.-THE Electric Light" 1t is
reported to be light enough for any taste.
| Claude DeHaven will be the general agent for
| the season.
Though Billy Florence used big, big D, in
| asseverating his determination not to act while
| abroad, he and his wife are announced to play
| the Mighty Dollar" at the London Gaiety on
the Both of August.
James Bland, of Sprague's Georgia minstrels,
who appeared in st. Paul few monshs ago,
| died in New York last Thursday. He is best
known as the author of Golden Slippers" the
popular negro melody.
One of the strongest combinations that has
been organized for next season is that of Steele
| McKaye. 1t embraces Ellie Wilton, Agnes
Perry Booth, Sydney Cowell, Efie Ellsler and
| Mrs. Wh,ffen, with male support to match.
Miss Minna Wright, the talented young elo-
cutionist, who appeared before the St. Paul
public a short time ago. is in great request
throughout the country, and has recently given
| readings before several large political gather
ings.
Caroline Richings- Bernard, once a star in
opera. has now settled down as music teacher
in Richmond, Va. She has played well her
part. and though not wealthy has retired from
the lyric stage with the esteem of the entire
public.
Fanny Davenport, though at present
journing in her cottage at Long Branch, is
said to be pining for fresh Minnesota air, and
will probably visit st. Paul before the summer
Closes and pass few days as the lake resorts
hereabout.
Emma Abbott's company for next season will
consist of Emma Abbott, Julie Rosewald. Zelda
Seguin, Pauline Maurel, Emily Larange,
Signor Brignoi (his first appearance in grand
English opera), VIM. Castle, A. E. Stoddard,
Walter Strlni and Ellis Ryse.
Agnes Robertson (Mrs. Dion Boucicault)
| will star this country next season under the
| management of Max Strakosch. She has been
fortunate in the selection of her manager, and
as she is an excellent actress will no doubt re-
ceive abundant encouragement.
Fred Schwab, New York Bohemian who
| tried to make himself notorious by claiming
| intimacy with Miss Nelson, has had himself
severely kicked at New York. On the strength
| company upon the road. He will fail
Joe Emmett has gone to Europe for vaca-
tion, but before going he lodged a protest in
| the New York papers against being called
drunkard. He can come back a month hence
and make much money IS ever before, for
| his specialties seem to take with the multi
| tude.
Tom Taylor, the draniatist, died at London
on the 18th. He was one of the most success
full dramatists of the country. His most sue
cessful works were Still Waters Run Deep"
THE Unequal Match "The Overland Route"
| ''The Contested Election" ''Our American
Cousin" 1.-The Ticket of Leave Man." and
"'Twixt Axe and Crown
The Rice Park concert by the Great Western
Band attracted large crowd The programme,
which was excellent, and called out frequent
applause, comprised the following numbers:
1. March NEW England Turner. .Rietzel.
2. Walz, Dream on the Ocean,. -. .Gung'l.
8. Overture pretty as a Picture. .. .Catlin.
4. Gallop s'Halloo, Halloo." 800. .Steinhagen.
| 5. Selection Macbeth. "..............Ve Verdi.
6. Oornet Polka s'The Electric. Warren.
| z. Sullivans PIRATES of Penzance''
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arranged by Seibert.
8. Chinese March. ..................Pa rlow.
| Going Into Camp.
| CHICAGO, July 1.-THE First regiment of
tho Illinois National Guarde Col Edword