Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
the new weekly magazine, "Our CONT


Eugene, female impersonator, is in
San Francisco.
Mary Anderson and Janauschek are
playing in Boston.
Marie Van Zandt has gone to Monte
Carlo to get wealthy.
Emma Abbott appears at Montgomery,
Alabama tomorrow night.
Maurice Barrymore and Miss Georgiana
Drew have got back from England.
Mrs. Henry, one of the Wallace sisters,
is seriously i'll and not expected to live.
St. Louis is to be pitied. San Uncle
Tom combination is affecting the city.
Marie Geistinger reopens the Grand
Opera House in San Francisco tomorrow
night.
Anna Dickinson will give Philadel-
phia, her native city, the first week in
April.
Joseffy, and Haverly's New Mastodon
MINISTRIES are delighting the people of
Detroit.
Boston and Pittsburg had Pinafore and
Patience as their prominent attractions
last week.
Annie Pixley played last week IN In
dianapolis and appears this week in
Chicago in M'liss.
Sullivan the prize fighter IS giving
sparring exhibitions. He drew 1900
people in Detroit.
Maggie Mitchell is to begin an engage
ment at Poole s. Donnelly's Grand opera
house on Feb. 81.
Lizzie Deacon the English menange
rider and performer of trick horses,
makes her first appearance in this coun-
try with Forepaugh.
Emma Rosseau, after brief visit TO
England, arrived here on the 9th inst. in
the steamship Arizona,
Dore Lyon, formerly the husband of
Kate Claxton, led Miss Anna Parker to
church in New York.
George Ward Nicholas is represented
as so dangerously i'll that he cannot take
further part in management of the Gin
cinnati College of Music.
Miss Georgia Tyler, who has been sup
porting Thomas W. Keene, has retired
temporarily, and her place is now being
filed by Mrs. Octavia Allen.
p Samuel Watson has secured a giant and
giantess in Europe for Adam Forepaugh.
1t Is said that the man is seven feet six
inches high and the woman eight feet.
The story of ''My Little Grip has been
converted into play by d. G. Boucicault,
son Of the other. playwright, and is soon
to be produced at the Court Theater,
London
Miss Laura Honey, who is now in Eu-
reka, CAL, annou noes that hereafter she
will be known as Laura Stevenson, in
consequence of her husbands desertion
of her.
Franziska Ellmenrich, one OF Germany's
noted actresses, is expected to arrive in
the course of the current week. She is
under contract with Ad Neuendortf, and
may make her debut as Odette.
Rossi drew fair but not crowded au-
diences at McVicker's, IN Chicago, last
week. Haverly's spectacular play of
Michael StrOgof was the great drawing
card for the week.
1t is said that the composer Wagner,
pou, Eyinr IN rotiraynapt of palorp,o hoe
weakness for dressing gowns, owning
and wearing alternately no fewer than
twenty three. These draw attention to
him when his music might fail to do so.
Julia Coventry, retired actress, DIS
covered fire in store room of her family
residence, Troy, New York, February 10,
ran out and sounded fire alarm, and,
running back, was chiefly instrumental
in Quenching the flames and averting
serious fire.
VIM. F. Owen who takes the part of
Mons. Mornay, the archeologist in Felicia
learned of the death of his brother few
days ago. He was captain of sailing
vessel, which was lost IN November, but
the loss was not known in this country
untll recently.
The New York Clipper of the 18th has
this item: Francis Decker, professionally
known Frank Carlton, and Blanche
Disbrow, who was known as Bessie Bon
ner, were married on February 8, at St.
Paul, Mimi, by the Rev. Mr.. Marshall.
Edwin P. Hilton was the best man, with
Celia Iferd as bridesmaid.
The Bulletin of Philadelphia is lnquis-
tive as to a certain matter in that city:
''If the mayor is to refuse to license
theatres where liquor is sold, what is to
become of fashionable opera and theatre
parties where the present bad style is to
pass champagne round among young la
dies in the private boxes"
H. 7. Dyring, who fixed up the bur-
Iesque on "The Pirates of Penzance,"
brought out by Tony Pastor many months
ago, sued Mr.. 2. for the sum of $40.
When Dyring did this he was leader of
the orchestra at Tony Pastors, and Judge
McAdam decided that the work he did III
giving musical setting to the burlesque
came within his duties as leader, and he
was not entitled to recover.
Barlow, Wilson s. Co. gannounce that
their new company for the season of
1928, under the management of E. B.
Brown, will include twelve commedians,