Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

bouclcauit commences a New England tour
carly next month.
Robson and Crane begin the week at the
Arch, Philadelphia.
Lizzie Price, one of Fechter's widows, is liv-
ing quietly in New York.
Sam Colville is organizing q comic opera
company for next season.
Gus. Williams will present his German
Senator" at St. Paul soon.
Salsbury's Troubadours have been doing a
good business in Cincinnati.
Boston audiences have the credit of being
the dullest to be found anywhere.
Katherine Rogers met with great success
at Frisco in "Two nights in Rome.'
"Olivette" Will be produced at Chicago for
the first time at Haverley's this week.
1t does not follow that actresses are dissi-
pated because they frequently have tights.
"Vlva" is the title of Kate Chester's new
play. which she will shortly produce in Bos
ton.
Kate Claxton is making her way northward
from Texas, where she has done remarkably
well.
"Womau's Love- is at the Union Square,
New York The critics speak of it as evan
escent.
The engagement of John A. Stevens at San
Francisco was financial failure. He is COM
lug East.
The De Beauplan French Opera company is
drawing splendid audiences at McVicker's,
Chicago.
Boucicault has written new play for the
Vokes family in which they will not appear
next season.
Tony Denier is going to play the clown in
Humpty Dumpty next season. He is one OF
the best extant.
Miss Annie Moon is a popular actress at
Philadelphia. Half the young men of the town
| arc moon-struck.
Frederick Paulding will try week of
tragedy at the Grand, Chicago, commencing
tomorrow evening.
Jennie Hughes, once well known, but now
grown old and matronly, is singing at the East
| in "Billee Taylor
The Lingards are succeeding with 'Stolen
Kisses" on the Pacific slope. Young girls are
going wild over them.
| The reconstructed "Evangeline" was re-
ceived with considerable favor at Philadelphia,
| and will be taken South.
All of Lawrence Barrett's dates for next
season are filled. The present season has been
a highly profitable one.
Miss Alice Anterior has rejoined Willie
Edouin's Sparks combination. The little
Alice is growing finely.
1.-THE Danites" drew large houses at Hoo
| ley's, Chicago, last week. The company is
| said to have deteriorated.
Harry Peakes and William T. Carleton are
singing in "Olivette" at New York under the
management of G. D. Hess.
Another party of Zulus, two women among
them, have arrived. It is not stated what
show they will travel with.
| "Calino" has been produced in Philadelphia
| by Rce's Extravaganza company, and seems
to have struck popular chord.
The Charlotte Thompson paper was dis
| tributed yesterday, and is In many respects the
handsomest yet seen in this city.
Clara Morris is playing at New York occa-
sionally in "Conscience." But conscience
| doesn't make towards Of her audiences.
| Kate Field, having essayed nearly everything
possible or impossible for woman to do, is
about to make her debut as q vocalist at Bos-
| ton.
John McCullough's London season will be-
gin on the 2Sth Of April. He has been well
advertised, and will no doubt meet with sue
| cess.
| Another new play is called "saved at Seven"
The title is manifestly incomplete. Many
man has been saved at seven-up by turning
jack.
| Annie Pixley is going to take "M'liss" to
England shortly. Annie should remember
! that bird in the hand is worth two in the
| bush.
| Kate Forsythe, once well known in st. Paul
as John McCullough's leading support in fem
mime roles, is going to star it next season in
tragedy.
| Helen Clark. the female club swinger, has
! got married. The brave man is known as the
Logan county giant, and clubs have no terror
| for him.
| Alice Harrison was presented with q we'll
| filed portmonnaie by her admirers at the
close of her recent engagement at the Grand,
Chicago.
There has been ruction In joe Jefferso1's
company, resulting in the secession of Mrs.
John Drew, Maurice Barrymore and Frederick
| Robinson.
The ticket SPECTATORS who have followed
Sarah Bernhard around the country are con-
| siderably out of pocket, but find no sympathy
| anywhere.
zone Hundred Wiyes' took the Boston fan
cy. Most of the men knew well enough what
! trouble one wife sometimes causes, and want
ed to BEE what scrapes people could get into
| with a hundred.
The last but one of the concerts given at
the Athen9um by Seibert's orchestra will
take place this evening. The programme is
an excellent one.
'My Geraldine" is paying fair royalty to
the author, BARLEY Campbell. but will never
be as great q success as either my Partner"
or "The Galley Slave"
Joe Emmett begins his farewell engagement
at New York tomorrow evening. He goes to
England, and some are uncharitable enough to
hope he will never return.
Anna Dickinson will appear as Claude Mel