Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02


| Denne Foster, of Philadelphia, has writ
ten rew drama called Irene" 1t pos
sesses strong plot and the situations are
| fine.
Philadelphia comes to the front with
the elastic skin Dutchman and tattooed
woman. They are said TO disgust even the
| FOUNDERS.
Buffalo Bill and DR.. Carver have parted
company. Cause, jealousy as to whose
name should appear the biggest on the
bill board.
Maude Branscome will play Beauty, in
the Christmas pantomime, "Beauty and
the Beast" at the Prince of Wales theater,
Liverpool.
"The Beggar Student" is the name of
piece to be brought out in Philadelphia.
he will wear long hair, hollow eyes and
sport midnight lamp.
PATHS diamonds are worth 100000,
but most of them were presented to her,
three kings, one queen, and one emperor
being among the Rivers.
The sFun on the Bristol" party are
billed to appear at the Opera house three
nights and a matinee, commencing week
from next Thursday.
Patti is in the pouts because Now York
did not give her big reception on her
arrival from Europe. But for goodness
sake don't give The snap away.
Mr.. Irving's receipts in New York were
as follows: First week, $15,772; second
week, $18,714; third week S18,S8o; fourth
week, $22,321.5o; total, S75,687.5O.
BARLEY Campbell is en- route home from
Europe, where he met with marked sue
cess. His play, "My Partner" has been
translated into German by Rousseau.
Clara Louise Kellogg is too gushing at
times in her outbursts of generosity. She
comedies that Emma Abbott is an intelli-
gent woman outside of her music."
Minnie Hauk is good fre-escape.
When the cry was raised in the gallery at
Selma, Ala, she kept right ahead with
her song and prevented q stampede.
Gus in Council Bluffs recently twenty
seven young girls went to the theater in a
body without escorts. The boys had be-
come careless in the matter of tickets.
When the Anthony & Ellis Uncle Tom
troupe busted in Indiana few days ago,
their assets read, ''Three bloodhounds.
two drums, one heaven and one cake of
ice''
Manager Foster, Of the Boston Ideal
Opera company, is invariably aecompa-
MED by his wife. Last Thanksgiving Mrs.
Easfnr md M-c Hoixa 81 a. o.
peid visit to Minnehaha falls.
Lizzie Burton, of the Boston Ideals, ap-
pears in sky blue tights in ''Giro1e," and
this is said to have accounted for the bull
movement in opera glasses in Chicago
last week, They say she is becoming.
"Only a Farmers Daughter comes to
the front this season as big as evar. The
poor rustic maiden has neither kicked the
bucket nor gotten married, and this week
she will prance at the Academy of Music,
Chicago.
Manager Scott, of the New Opera house,
announces a novel departure, and it is q
step in the right direction. The scheme
consists of putting the gallery price down
to twenty-five cents, and in the new house
the perch Is about as desirable place to
hear and see as any other part of the edi-
ice. The seats are comfortable and the
idea should be encouraged by the presence
OF families who love to hear good music
and still cannot afford to pay down stair
prices.
''The Rantzans" drew crowded audiences
at Haverly's Brooklyn theater last week.
The character of John Rantzan, taken by
j. Il. Stodaart, is one of the finest ever
seen on the stage.
Mapleson's troupe was in Brooklyn last
week, and the critics'go for them in way
that makes one think of chestnut burrs
and ginger. Still, it is chilly day when
the old man gets left.
In speaking of stage laughter the Dra-
matte Times says that Mckee Rankin has
q laugh that sounds like a distressed
cackle; Tearle laughs without expression,
while Irving smiles and smiles and utters
not sound.
Patti sang in New York last week, and
bewitohed her audiences with the old time
charm. She is of the earth, earthly.
though, and insists on getting her check of
$4,000 nightly before she goes on in the
second act.
A grand jury in Philadelphia indicted
two theatrical managers for giving per-
formances without paying special stats
tax. J. II. Haverly has been arrested on
the same charge, and the managers are
panic struck.
The st. Paul Ideals are swift people, and
when it comes to the clouded tint business
they walk away with anything on the road.
Last week they went up to Duluth and
played to rousing house, while the au-
dienee was delighted.
writer in the Oracle deyotes column
to the subject of stage kissing. We don't
know much about the average property
kiss, but If he will furnish US a pretty girl
we viii guarantee to give satisfaction in
less time and space than this.
Sara Jewett is said to bestow a kiss as
soft as velvet, and has become noted for
the grace with which she can pose within
pair of manly arms, exchange. Great
Scott! what picnic this must be. Sara,
how are you fixed for open dates.
The play of "Yacup, or the Peddler's
Story has held the boards at the Seventh
Street Opera house during the past week,