Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
Foot,,gbt FLASHES.

Psducah, Kentucky, is to have q $20.00
opera house.
Viola Clifton, who has been i'll for severa
weeks, is said to be no better.
A Circassian girl has eloped from a New
York museum with a street car driver.
Warren, Pennsylvania, win soon boast an
opera house to be built at q cost of 500, 600
ola Belle Russo" is nightly attracting
OVERLOOKING audiences to Wallack's, New
York.
J. C. McCoIlom and Mrs. D. P. Bower:
are at Manchester, Massachusetts,, for the
season.
1t is thought salvlni will be prepared to
commence his American tour at the close OF
october.
George Thatcher, the minstrel, has gone
to California to fill IN engagement for the
summer.
Miss Marie Williams, Marion EImore and
Lima Melville will appear in the production
Of Aladdin" at the Boston Museum this
summer.
Mary Anderson drives q horse and pheson
about Long Branch in the morning, and
sails the ocean blue In her OWE yacht IS
night approaches.
George Hoey, Of the Hoey and Hardie
firm, has written a new play, entitled "West-
ern Union Telegraph, }" which was produced
for the first lime in Esston, Pa.
Theatricals in the cities and towns south
of Maryland seem to have played out COM
pletely, and the people all say that with hot
weather they must hsve out-of-door sport.
William Stafford VIII pass the summer at
and near Newport, living on board his new
steam Yacht, The Corsair, which is said to
be a marvel of beauty, and was built at q
| cost Of $4,000.
At Sims Park Theatre, Brooklyn, Daly's
oPassing Regiment" during the past week,
has amused first class audiences, both in
size and quality. Ada Rehan, Mrs. Gilbert,
James Lewis and others OF the original
company have been in the cast.
Fred Zimmerman and Mr.. Nixon paid
81. 200 for a two-thirds interest in Haverly's
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia. Mr..
Haverly retains one-third interest, 1t be-
ing understood, OF course, that his name
will be prominently retained as proprietor.
NJ. Damala Bernhardt, as the newspapers
call him, does not regard his position at all
In the light OF 8 sinecure. He has formally
made 1t known to the Paris press that he
win personally chastise, on his return, who
ever may have spoken lightly Of his immac-
ulate bride.
An actor, just in, descanting upon the
hardships OF the combination system, par
iA(AAotAI ~ "a PCORlCg Says II have
seen my wife just once this season, and then
at q railroad junction. She was leaving
upon the arm OF her manager, and | was
carrying the traps Of our soubrette."
Signor R0ssi denounces his American
manager, Mr.. Chizzola, in an interview
printed by a Chicago newspaper. He states
that he was lured to this country on false
promises, and that he has been wrongly
treated and deceitfullY managed since he
has been here. He is depressed and dis
gusted, and is inclined to think tina he will
never depart from Italy again.
A London letter says "When Mile. Rhea
went to America at the beginning of this
season she did the wisest thing possible
under the circumstances. That is to say.
she locked up all her diamonds excepting
two or three sets of ear-drops and things
like that, and had paste duplicates made
for stage use. That was clever. She
couldn't be expected to pay salaries on glass
necklaces, o known
A gentleman in Pensacola, Florida, long
a resident OF that growing city, writes to
state that the great public necessity Of that
place now is a theatre, opera house or
academy of music. It is entirely without
an institution Of this kind and that such a
one would prove a good investment and
pay a handsome per cent. on the outlay,
there seems to be 40 reasonable doubt en-
tertained.