Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-06
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Salsbury's Troubadours open this week at
Hooley's theater, Chicago.
salvini will play ''The Gladiator at Mil
waukee tomorrow evening.
Lolita will commence kicking at McVicker's,
Chicago, tomorrow evening.
Aldrich and Parsloe have been doing well
in ''My Partner" at Haverly's Chicago theater.
The only surviving sister of Alice Oates
died at Cincinnati last weak of consumption.
The new comic opera "Billie Taylor" is
becoming almost as great craze as 'Pina-
foren
Cincinnati is given over to variety business.
Managers find it hard work to make both ends
meet.
John T. Raymond is not married yet, as re-
ported, but says the little affair will take place
in April.
Robson and Crane have been CONFUSING
Cleveland during the week in their double
barrelled specialties.
Frederick Paulding tainted during perform
ance in Georgia recently. The audiences usu-
ally do the fainting.
"Hazel Kirke'' has reached its four hun
dredth performance in New York, and the
audiences are still large.
Neil Burgess has drawn crowded houses at
Hooley's, Chicago, as ''Widow Bedott." He
will shortly appear in st. Paul.
Pauline Markham is to assist at the rehabil-
itation of "The Black Crook in New York
soon, taking the part of Stalacta
The wife of Villa M R. Hayden, the man
ager, is an accomplished artist in oils, and has
executed some very fine portraits.
Theodore Thomas concerts at Chicago have
| been highly successful. Josefy, the pianist,
has been been one of the leading attractions.
"The Voyagers in Southern Seas'' has been
| the card at the Grand, Chicago, during the
week, and has met with excellent encourage
ment.
Genevieve Wards engagement in Philadel-
phia in ''Forget- Ne Not" was one OF the most
profitable of the season. She is highly
| praised.
Miss Lizzie Webster, formerly very SUCCESS
full as the EYangeline, is living quietly at Mil
| waukee with her husband, wealthy citizen of
| that place.
| Salvini is not liked by his stage associates.
He storms whenever any of them receive ap-
plause, and represses all attempts to catch
public favor.
| Bernhard appeared yesterday afternoon at
Milwaukee in Camille" and last evening in
| "Frou-Frou.' The audiences were large,
| though prices were high.
W.D. Eaton, the author of ''All the Rage
is writing a new play, which he says will be
one of the greatest comedies Of the century.
He certainly ought to know.
The New Haven Register says Mrs. Scott
siddons ''is getting along in years" We hope
she won't see the item. We should miss the
general paragrapher Of the Register.
Miss Ada Cayendish has recovered from her
recent severe and dangerous illness, and will
return to England soon. Ill lnck has at
tended her ever since her arrival in America.
A son of William Winter, the musical critic
of the New York Tribune, has taken to the
stage with Geneyieve Wards company, and is
spoken of as young man of great promise.
Boston Post; AN Omaha critic pronounces
Hamlet poor play. That settles it. II
Omaha pronounces Shakespeare a poor play
wright, he may as welbbe considered forgotten.
Harry Hunter, the Lone Fisherman, was to
be married to Louise Searle in April. She
has been prostrated with grief ever since
his death and unable to appear on the
stage
James E. Murdoch attended every perform
ance given by Thomas W. keene at Cincinnati,
and declared his presentations the finest he had
ever witnessed. Praise from such source is
praise indeed.
John Mccullough says New York critics
are no longer discriminating judges OF the
merits of play or the abilities OF an actor
He thinks Western critics far the best. John
is wiser than he looks.
The burlesque actresses have been marrying
so rapidly during the season, that there are
not enough left to take the leading parts in
the companies now touring. Most of them
marry persons not connected with the stage.
A Chicago dramatist wrote play He in
tended the audience should alternately laugh
and cry. It did. And yet the dramatist was
not satisfied, for they laughed where he meant
them to cry and cried when he meant them to
laugh.
Cincinnati Enquirer: A well-known New
York actress made her married daughter a
present of S249 last week to help her along in
housekeeping. She was so pleased that she
added another 81 to it and bought herself
brand-new sealskin ulster.
St. Paul will be especially favored this week.
Thomas ". Keene, the eminent tragedian, will
give four performances, opening in 'Riche-
lieu" on Monday evening. Maggie Mitchell
will follow his engagement on Thursday even
ing in Jane Eyre" The Opera House will
be crowded nightly during the week.
The Comley- Barton company, including
John lawson and Catherine Lewis, who just
closed the most successful season ever known
at the Fifth Avenue theater, New York, in the
play "Olivette,'' leave tomorrow for Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, st. Louis and Chicago.
They play one week in each city before re-
turning to New York to close the season. The
company will be transported in "a special train
of five cars.
Miss Wheelock, of Boston, who has been
singing in Italy under the name of Giulia Val
da, was married at Niece recently to Edwin
Somerled Cameron, eldest son of the late Rev.
Allan Gordon Cameron, of Barcaldine, Argyll
shire. The ceremony was performed at the
English consulate by Mr.. Harris and the Rev.
John Cornell, rector of the American Episco-
pal church
California has given the world some excel
lent dramatic talent. Among the number who
commenced their career there are Lolita, Joe
Murphy, Frank Mayo, Annie Pixley, Eleanor
Calhoun, Mrs. George s. Knight, Charles