Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

magnificent stateliness of manhood; it is
VAIN to recall the superb athletic
limbs of the Roman gladiator.
Here before US is trembling.
Pltlfui old man, broken with sorrows.uad-
oened with most unanticipated ingrati-
tudes; his pride, his love, his fatherbood.
his royalty abused by the very beinos sf
his blood; his wits abroad, his soul tortur-
ed, his body shivering and covering with
the mere animal instincts to keep warm
stupendous ruin of human greatness. vet
every inch king" claiming at once our
love and voluntary tears.
After that [ saw Miss Jewett, (who is al
ways Miss Jewett) in Boucicault's 1.-THE
Long Strike" Here Jane Learoyd was the
Bankers Daughter" and come to think
OF 1t, 1t was everything l had ever seen
sweet Larado. But then, her pathos is SO
pretty, her emotion so lady ike, her eyes
so beautiful, her voice so appealing. that
IN rags or velvet, she carries the same soft
fascination. Of his many fine parts MIR.
6toddarts Lawyer Moneypenny" is
the most exquisite. He did
it IN glorious fashion. Do you know,
think l really love the old actors bsst.
Old William Warren (who, by the By, rode
IN the same horse Car with me mile last
Saturday, and smiled in his black-dyed
eyebrows at mo in the same delicious way
he did ten years ago in Boston, when 1 was
''o'er young to marry" and he was-wsll,
perhaps not yet seventy-hov well re-
member it! He was dressed in snuff color
from head to toe and iauntily shook
snuff colored silk handkerchief after
me-blessed old firt), old
John Gilbert, Stoddart, Wallack, ali! they
do put in such infinite touches of merri-
ment and rare good nature!
L saw 1928" at Daly's Saturday matinee,
and Ada Rehsn really did delightfully."-, al
though her stage walk is as abomiEable as
ever, and am always inclined TO mix the
slang and cry out, pull down your-chinr'
Such an elevation of chin over
no elevation of vest, is seldom
30 pointedly seen as in the physique of this
we'll trained actress. Then "Micarla"
attracted my attention at the Standard the
ater, and l never saw anything more deli
casely broad, wide, universal, all-embrac-
ing, that pretended to fit the taste Of
pretty American women in ssal-skin
ulsters! Why, it was so dashy, so pink,
one might say,-that is, so blushtul, as to
costumes, words, situations and al
luslons, that was glad
of 8 rich banch of isoque
roses to contrast with my cheeks. But it
was awfully stylish all the same! 81 tickets
and big knots of flowers, carriages much
erammed, with shouts of ''No. 81" and
NO. 63," and man with fog horn lung
run by hot punches, naming the names of
New York. elite. That isn't all! Not by
any means! have also seen the "Boston
IDEALS" in the 'Mascotte'' at the Fifth Av-
snGe. Now OF all frst-class theaters,
for some unknown reason, this PIacs
is the noisiest and hardest TO hear in. of
any. That night nobody sang-thAt is,
Whitney didn't and Barnaby was excused
and the rest of them left their voices out
side somewhere. At any rate 1 listened
with ali my might to hear something, and
great rustic of programmes, whispers,
and II don't like her" Size can't singr'
Eve heard ever 80 much bstter troupes in
4 country town." seemed to take up all
the air and leave nothing for the soprano.
The person who played the
"Plppo," they tell me, is positively has
band, and that's the reason he is Pippo!
His wife has a voice and he has legs
long, thin, euriously spiderlike legs, which
he in vain sndeavors to CITRATE to the ''Sal-
tsrello" song, and gives it up with few
COA0h1A SN1bbe AAO bUIu6. DUb Il E6uUI
was q zeal, distinct wild flower! he was
SO Pure,so utterly untouched by this world
His tights had been used the morning
before (by mistake by char
woman to clean up some CRATE or
ether, and retained the soft gray black
aesthetic tints Especially about the top
ooots) which naturally harmonized his
whole ensemble. But then, his legs were
infnitesimal. l fortunately made them
out by aid of q pocket telescope which 1
had bsen warned to take if 1 desired any
thing but the bodies of the men Ideals.
But with great sharpening of ears I did
gain an impression" from the thin
rilled trebles of the troupe.
That impression shall be sacred.
Now have l not had right "good time,"
and shalI 1 not have q better, if I commu-
nicate to g snow-surrounded, blown,
bRt gay snd charming city, these hints OF
the aInusements of New York?
ChpA INN