Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

| COuu MCCULLOUGH LUIS CLo"h AmAAen"S-y
St. Louis during the week past.
John A. Stevens is writing play FOR Buffal
Bill for which he is to receive "a, OO0.
Clara Morris receives $3.50 night for 81
weeks from manager Mcguire, of San Fran
cisco.
Abbey and Hickey's "Humpty Dumpty'
troupe is still running in New York to ''bi
| business
Buffalo Bill outraged the ''culchaw" of Bos
ton, last week, but seems to have made none.
| by the operation.
Kate Claxton played to COED houses at Mem
phis last week, and no alarm OF IRE disturbed
| her dreams or her plays
BARLEY Campbell Will probably be here tt
superin,end the production of the Gale,
Slave" at the Opera House.
Mrs. Colema Pope, who died at Indianspo
lis recently, used to appear on the stage IN New
York in the character of Romeo.
1.-THE Tragedians of Kalamazoo" will oper
the week at Hooley's Chicago theater. The
name will probably damn them.
Katie Putnam has been playing at Ham lin S
theater in Chicago during the past week tc
large but not fashionable audiences.
Edwin Booth has made 5000 since going
through bankruptcy I in 1876. All the bank
rupts do not seem to have done as well.
The orchestra at Hooley's theater, Chicago,
were crowded out of their seats or the occasion
of Maggie Mitchelrs last matinee there.
The marriage of Maud Granger at Chicago
the other day took great many people una
wares and caused great many hearts to ache.
Bandmann has shaken the dust Of the States
from his feet and sought appreciation in Cana
da, where he has been playing to only indiffer-
ent houses.
Strakosch will not tackle Italian opera after
the present season. He declares he has lost all
the money he can afford IN teaching Americans
the aesthetics of life.
Edwin Booth spent last week, and will re-
main six days longer, at Boston. He has
met with a good reception, and is supported
by Mrs. D. P. Bowers.
Haverly has had good run at Chicago dur
ing the week with the Galley Slave" and
supplies its place to-morrow with the Wealth
ersby-Goodwin Froliques.
Fanny Davenport closed very iattering
engagement at Troy, N. y, last evening. She
appeared in Deborah and ''Rosalind," and
has received many encomiums.
Anna Dickinson is coming West to give
readings from her new play ''Aurelian." When
her date for st. Paul arrives we can easily get
{. wash-out on the railroads.
Charlotte Thompson has been doing we'll in
Albany, N. Y, during the past week. Though
unassuming, she is one of The best actresses on
the stage, and deserves all the success she re-
ceives.
Dickey Lirgard will celebrate Easter Sunday
by presenting my Mother-iu-law" at Hooley S
theater, Chicago. tonight. AS she has had
several of them, nobody will feel like taking
offense.
1t is probable that Haverly's Church Chuir
sPinafore'' company, which appears here on
Friday and Saturday evenings of this week,
will produce Trial by jury as an afterpiece
to the well-worn satire.
On Tuesday evening Dewitt Talmage will
give up his Brooklyn tabernacle for a comph-
mentary concert to Mrs. Florence Rice Knox.
There will be regular opera on the occasion,
Brignoli and all the old-timers having prom
ised tv be present.
Will ]. Davis, who was the manager of Hav'
erlys church choir ''Pinafore' company, but
now managing Mapleson's opera company, will
lead to the hymeneal altar this week Miss
Jessie Bartlett, the charming Buttercup of the
aforementioned organization.
The complimentary testimonial to. Miss Jes-
sic Bartlett, the original Buttercup of the Chi
cago Church Choir ''Pinafore" company, at
Chicago last week, was pronounced success.
and the little lady received, as she deserved, a
round of applause and round sum of money.
A San Francisco thief did not know :hat the
woman whose pocket he tried to pick was the
Great American Female Samson, belonging to
circus then in the city; but he was sure he
had made mistake when she struck out from
the shoulder, knocking him down like ten
pin hit by the big ball.
Joe Wheelock (not he of the z. p, but the
actor paid dearly for calling Marie Prescott
bad names and shaking his fist in her face at
Indianapolis. The diversion cost him S42.55
and his position in the company, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he proved that he was under
the influence of the ardent.
Charles Vivian, well known actor and ve-
calist, made his final exit at Leadville a week
ago Saturday. He was a genial gentlem an, ed
ucated at Oxford, England, and during his
short experience in this country Won many
friends and admirers. His last appearance was
as the Admiral in ''Pinafore."
Ada Cavendish Will pass another week at
McVicker's, Chicago. She has played in
''Rosalind." Juliet" and Lady Clancarty,' -
and while the papers all agree that her acting
is artistic in the highest degree they assert that
she lacks freshness. We had heretofore been
led to believe that person would not win by
being too fresh.
Marie Van Zandt, the daughter of Madame
Van Zandt, so well known in this country as
the contralto of the Kellogg Opera company
four years ago. has just made her debut in
Paris in ''Mignon." Patti, Kellogg, Nilssen
AID other well known artistes we're present, and
expressed themselves as delighted with the
young prima douna's success, and with the
quality of her voice.
BARGAINS.
No Fire-No Damaged Goods-No Humbug