The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-07

Barlow, Wilson, Primrose &: Vests
ministries have dissolved
Edwin Booth played to packed house.
at Cincinnati the past week.
Lolita begins a two weeks engagement
at Chicago tomorrow night
Robson & Crane PLAYED during the
past week at Cincinnati, q.
Kate Claxton PLAYS at New Albany.
Ind, Tomorrow night.
= Sol Smith Russell played at Marble
head, Massachusetts, last night.
-Salsbury's Troubadours delighted
Chicago theater-gOers the past week.
Florence Herbert and company play
at Moberly this coming week
Anna Dickinson's receipts for two
nights in Omaha were s., 100.
Rose Stella has joined Jno. Stetson',
Patience" company in Boston.
Clara Louise Kellogg has "salted
away" 3d., 900 net profit this season.
Nip and Tuck will play at the CITY
hall, in Clinton, Thursday night next.
Milton Mobiles begins weeks engage
ment at Brooklyn, n. Y, Tomorrow night.
M. B. Leavitt says he means to take
"Sam'l of Posen" to London next summer.
w. j. Florence and wife play at AL
bany, \. u, the first four nights of the
coming week.
Louise Sylvester is temporarily PLAY
ing in Lights o London" at Haverly's
theater, Philadelphia.
Louise Searle, who intended to rest
the remainder of the season, has Joined
the Hess English Opera company.
-Harrigan & Hart have averaged S., OOo
week since they put on 'Squatter Sow
ereignty" at their theatre in New York
Fred c. Book and Newton Gotthold
will produce their spectacular play, THE
Living Age, in New York about the middle
of May.
Patti gave a concert in New York last
Monday night, and wore on that occasion
jewels which amounted in value to over
S4OO, 900.
Wilhelm is on his way back to Eng
land, having made a concert tour around
the world. 1t is said he will return to
America next June.
Arthur Sullivan has been dined and
wined right royalty by the Egyptian no
bility. He will not return to London
from Egypt until May.
"A wealthy admirer of Jas. O'Neil has
offered to deposit $4,000 in a New York
bank, to guarantee him against all losses,
should he determine to star next season.
-Nettie Adams, the actress who died
at Fayette, Mo-, recently, will be remem-
bered as having been the leading lady OF
the Bella Golden company for several
seasons
Nevada has suarantined against all
shows Commercial men can come and GU
at their leisure, but theatrical people are
compelled to give the town tine go-by.
Great town, that Nevada.
Our theatre-goers will be delighted to
know that w. III. Powers company will
visit our city some time the latter part OF
this month, presenting BARLEY Campbell>
great play, "My Geraldine"
The New Orleans Picayune recently
contained this bit of theatrical criticism:
"This play, by the way, is one of the most
satisfying on the stage After seeing il
once, no one wants to see it again
Alexander Salvini, son of the distin-
guished Italian tragedian, made his Amer
lean debut with success at the Union
Square theater. New York, Feb. 23d, act
ing George Duhamel in Article A."
Gil Perez, one of the finest comedians
OF the French stage, ended his career miser-
ably few weeks ago. Formerly one OF
the most popular actors of the Palais
ROYAL, his intellect gave away and he died
in an insane asylum.
--Alonzo Hatch, of Haverly's opera
company, while playing in Brooklyn last
week, was taken suddenly i'll, and at one
time his life was despaired OF, but he has
sufficiently recovered to resume his part
Mr.. Hatch is brother of our fellow towns
man, I. NJ. Hatch.
The spectacular play OF the "Thou-
sand and One Nights, at the Chatelet
theatre in Paris, has 400 people on the
stage. There are $500 costumes, no two
of which are alike thirty are tableaux,
and 100000 have been spent on the
scenery alone.
Gilbert & Sullivan's next opera will
not be for the benefit of the amateurs, such
as have robbed them of the profits of "Pi-
rates." Pinafore," and Patience" 1t will
be fairy with fairy costumes that are As
airy as fairy, thin and brief enough to
strike terror to the souls of all amateurs.
Suit has begun by representatives
of the Madison Square company against q
trio of theatrical pirates who fell into .
trap by selling a manuscript of Hazel
Kirke to an agent OF the aforesaid COM
pany. Esmeralda, a copyrighted play,
was also offered for sale. No copies were
obtained from stenographic notes.
1T is singular fact that actors, whose
habits of life might be supposed to conduce
to different result, are exceptionally long
lived. Macklin died At lO7, Dowton at IS.
Roger Kemble at 81, MacCready at 80,
Young at 20, Paul Bedford at 70, Buck
stone at a, Karsden at "a, Miss ONeill
at 81, Mrs. Siddons at Is,
IL % Al