Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-08
AMUSEMENT GOSSIP.

The entertainment to be given by the Paine.
Brocoline Opera company, and by Charles
Miller, the blind pianiat are announced in the
Advertising columns of the GLOBE. They are
both vouched for on good authority as first
class, and worthy of liberal patronage.
Mr.. NJ. Hyde, general agent of the Alvir
Joslin comedy company, was in the city at
tending to the interest Of the orga nization
He reports that the company has been greatly
strengthened since its last appearance in this
city, and that it has beeh doing a splendid
business ever since the opening of the season
Manager Charles Hams, of the Opers
House, returned yesterday from weeks so
iourn in Chicago. During his absence ht
completed arrangements for two concerts by
the Kellogg company, to take place on the
21st and 23d of November; with the Fay Tenn
peton comic opera company for the 18th,
18th and 10Th of November, with a matinee,
the company presenting the popular opera
of The Mascott;" with Henriatta Vaders
for the oath and 25th of November, and with
aother first class combinations for later dates
The fifth and last organ recital by Mr..
Samuel A. Baldwin at the House Of Hope
church last evening attracted the largest au-
dience of the series. The recital was in every
wav commendabe, embracing organ recita-
tons from Reubke, Jensen, Markell, Chopin
Mendelssohu and Bach, all of which were
executed in style that did crest honor to
the organist. The GLOBE has previously spo-
ken of his execution, ana can only repeat
that it is well nigh faultless. Miss Evelyn
Burbank sang "St Agnes Eve" in admirable
style, rnd received hearty recall. Prof.
Lieb ! himself great credit in Tostis' admir-
able song "Forever and Forever" and the
duo Wherefore is Thy Soul Cast Down.
was one of the best numbers on the pro-
gramme. It certainly pleased the audience
well, if applause is any indication of salts
IA, ton.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Baldwin will soon
inaugurate another series of his recitals, for
those that have been held thus far have af-
forded abundant satisfaction to those who
have attended them.
Arlington's Ministries, appearing at the
Opera House this evening, have received the
most liberal commentators from the press of
the country. The Augusta Times says of the
company:
"Arlington's largest and last. Billy Ar
lington, the head and front of minstrelsy, was
greeted with large house Wednesday even
ing and to take the vociferous encores as a
criterion, the audience was more than pleased.
The music was very fine and the songs new.
Billy's last and greatest troupe is combina-
ton of the best artists of the minstrel stage,
and far eclipses anything in the minstrel line
ever shown In Augusta. Billy Arlington is a
whole show himself, and simply brings down
the house. From the time he makes his bow
at the rising of the curtain until the gong
down of the same you will laugh continually
you must laugh, you can't help it, for Billy
Arlington-the original Billy--is there, and
you can't contain yourself. The six clog
dancers are decidedly the best Terpsichorean
artists on the stage. The six song and dance
men are wonderful to behold, and embrace
what is very rare, good singers and dancers.
The whole entertainment from beginning to
end is superb We most cheerfully commend
this troupe to our friends on the line of their