Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

York
Ada Cavendish is slowly recovering from her
late dangerous illness.
Mitchell's pleasure party will appear at the
Opera House on the 10Th and Goth inst.
Mapleson's profits for his New York season
of ten weeks amounted to a round 100000.
Cincinnati is grieved because she gets only
three nights of Bernhardt while Chicago has
six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chanfrau open the week at
Chicago Grand Opera House in their special
ties
The American creditors of the late Adelaide
Nelson have been asked to present their
claims.
Miss Lillian Spencer was married last week
to Mr.. Edward Clayburg, a theatrical
manager.
Ristori has made her last appearance on the
stage. She is said to be looking gross and
unattractive.
The Mendelssohn Quintette club is march
ing through Georgia, and raking in goody
amount of scrip.
Fanny Davenport has written story. This
is the first intimation We have had that her
reason is dethroned.
W. E. Sheridan is going to star the country
next season in "Louis XII" He thinks he can
comet over the public.
Modjeska is the present craze in London
She is pronounced by the critics the greatest
of emotional actresses.
It is said that Bernhard will not visit Wash
ngton--at least not till after the naughty
Senator's have gone home.
''The Danites," at the Grand Opera House
New York, are drawing the largest audiences
of the season in that city.
The Abbott Opera company begin season
at Brooklyn tomorrow evening. The roper
torie has undergone a change.
The Hess-Strakosch opera troupe is en-
route for the far southwest, all dates being
filled out for month ahead.
Alice Oates has changed her base again, and
is organizing comedy company of her own.
That's Oates the matter with Alice.
Joe Murphy has paid Fred Maeder $4,000
for his play, "The Kerry Cow" He has made
good-sized fortune out of the play.
Two Italian managers are talking of locating
in Cincinnati, but the newspapers do not state
how many hand organs they control.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons-who, by the way,
was recently remarked, is in the oil regions
of Pennsylvania, and has ''struck it big"
Minnie Palmer has so sprightly a temper
that it is said no actor or actress can remain in
her company more than three weeks at
stretch.
"The Galley Slave" has done good bust
ness at Haverly's Chicago theater for the past
week. 1t will be succeeded by the PIRATES of
Penzance."
Litta, the prima DONNA is to be married next
month to Henry Cleveland, the tenor. 1t is
likely to prove the least profitable of her en-
gagements.
Tennyson has finally made success as a
dramatist. His new play, "The Cup" has
made hit in London, Mr.. Irving playing the
leading role
"My Geraldine" BARLEY Campbell's new
play, has succeeded at the Standard theater,
New York, despite considerable jealousy and
some hard criticism.
The Bernhardt season opens at Chicago to-
morrow evening The sale of seats has been
enormous, and Manager McVicker is once
more good-natured.
Corinne, the youthful prodigy, has created
great sensation at the Grand Opera House,
Chicago, in ''The Magic Slipper" The houae
has been packed nightly.
c. R. Gardner left ''The False Friend" COM
pany in the lurch at indianapolis last week.
Walking was good, however, and most of the
members reached their homes
The New York critics do not like Nary An
derson as "Ion." They say her limbs are
more attractive to the imagination than to the
sight, and advise her to wear skirts when on
the stage.
Lawrence Barrett has met with extraordi-
nary success in ''Yorick's Love-" at the Park
theater, New York, and Will continue its pre-
sentation till the close of his engagement, on
the 22d inst.
Maude Granger's "Two Nights in Rome"
which has occupied the boards of Mcvicker's
theater, Chicago, for the past week, is praised
as her most artistic performance. It has met
with abundant success.
A New York manager threatens the country
with the opera of 'Uncle Toms Cabin"
lhOugn Americans are lOng-suffering peO-
pie there is point beyond which forbearance
will cease to be a virtue.
Tonight, at the Athenaum, the German
society will produce the five act comedy,
CDR. Klous," by LArronge, author of John
T. Raymond's celebrated "Mein Leopold
with an excellent cast of characters.
The suit of Miss Genevieye Ward to restrain
Messrs. Wallack and Moss from PLAYING
Forget me-Not," her private property, is on
trial at New York. Judge Truax expressed
the opinion that Miss Ward was en-
titled to the injunction she demanded, but ad-
journed the case till Tuesday
There is a prospect of revival of the
Abbott-Seguin row, Mrs. sequin having en-
gagged with the Hess trakosch company to
sing leading contralto parts. Mr.. Wetherell,
Miss Abbott's husband, claims to have con-
tract with Mrs. Seguin till the close of the
present season, and will not permit her to