Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-30
abroad.

abroad.
Charles Harris has gone to Europe.
Maude Changers husband is going on
the stage.
Cyril Searle has left the company sup
porting Edwin Booth.
Rose Lisle will soon produce "The
Strangers of New York.
Joseph Keene's company came to grief
at Watertown, N. Y ,on Wednesday last.
Alice Townsend has been compelled to
quit the Bijou opera company on account
of illness.
Mr.. a. J. Byron is going to lecture on
''The Border-Line Between Farce and
Comedy"
Harry Miner has made arrangements to
manage the Frank Frayne 81 Slocum
combination.
Prof. Samuel Kayzer intends to begin
a series of popular readings about the
last of next month.
Wallack's company, giving only old
English comedses has been remarkably
successful on the road.
Mr.. Oscar Wilde intends to come be-
fore the public next season as Shaks-
perian actor, it is said.
Louis Haren, an attache Of Batcheller
and Doris circus, was killed accidentally
at Hoosac Falls on Tuesday.
David w. Walling, we'll known va
riety performer, died at Washington, D.
c., on Monday last, of Bright's disease.
Miss Fanny Davenport will make her
first appearance a" LadyMacbeth" during
her approaching engagement in Philadel-
phia.
The New York Mirror says that when
Joseph Howard gets his deserts the devil
will give mplimentary dinner to the
Union Square company.
Kiralby's Around the World company
lost all their wardrobe at the destruction
of the Allentown, Pa, opera house. The
clothes were worth $4,000.
George K Goodwin and Samuel P.
Nixon, of the Walnut Street theatre,
Philadelphia, have purchased half in
terest in Rossi's engagement
Mr.. Tennyson is engaged in writing
another piece for the London Lyceum,
having of late years become intlamed
with an ardent desire to write for the
stage.
Manager Thatcher, of Philadelphia,
weekly invites the children of some
charitable institution in that city to his
house to enjoy the minstrel performance
of his company.
Miss Mathers appears to have been as
successful in impressing those who have
have heard her read in Cincinnati that
she is 'sthe coming actress" as she was
in Chicago and New York.
There is already legal row over
YOUTH" the new play with which Wal
lack has opened his theatre in New York.
This sort of trouble is supposed to indi-
ate scarcity of good plays
Minnie Hauk told Dramatic Neus re-
porter, the other day, that she does not
son probably that so many long talks
Will utI appear III tuC PetpClo.
J. K. Emmett is straight" again He
Will soon produce his new play, entitled,
"Fritz Among the Gypsies," at Haverly's
Fourteenth Street theatre, New York.
The engagement is for four weeks.
Mr. ]. NJ Hill. manager of Denman
Thompson, Miss Margaret Mather, the
"Deacon Crankett," and Gail the Rage"
com oinations, is booking dates in New
England as far ahead as March, 1888.
Manager Abbey's receipts at Booths
theatre Edwin BOOTH, the New York
Park the Hannion Lecs), and the Boston
Park (''Hazel Kirke'') are said by Byrne's
Dramatic Times to have footed up S25, 900
last week.
John Mccullough concluded an en-
gagement on Saturday week last at Hav-
erly's New Chicago Theatre, where he
publicly announced from the stage that
it was the largest engagement pecuniari-
ly he had ever played.
Not only was Barrymore's Honor an
adaptation of one of Sardon's plays, but
the original French drama has been
traced to an Italian origin, and thence to
Spanish origin, and from there prob
ably as far back as Adam and Eve.
The Philadelphia Times is authority for
the statement that Miss Lille Glover of
the Chestnut Street Theatre, that city,
has received legacy, variously esti-
mated at from $40 900 to $50, 600 from her
fathers uncle, who died recently in
Toronto.
The November Lippincott contains an
article on John S. Clarke, the comedian,
and the November Century has an article
on the costumes in the Greek play at
Hazard, one on Salvini, and one by Sal
VIM himself on impressions of Some
Shakespearean Characters.
Mr.. Osborn ST. did not take kindly to
he marriage of his son with Miss Alice
Burville. He promptly sent his son off
to Yorktown On his yacht; then paid the
bride 600 to go to Europe, which she
did. By the way, Verbona Jarbeau saws