Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
Beuond the 1tnseE.


given in st Paul
Beyond the 1tnseE.
Mrs. Chas. Hams, assistant manger of
the Opera house, may be found during the
day IN the new and handsome business of
fee directly off the main entrance. Mrs,
Hams has charge of the box Office during
Manager SCOTS absence, and she rendered
invaluable assistance during the recent
rash for seats, the place being exactly suit
ed to her long experience and thorough
knowledge of the business.
Kate Claxton is billed for Chicago this
week.
Lawrence Barrett opens in Boston on
the 18th.
Fanny Davenport opens in Philadelphia
on the Goth.
Nilsson has been singing in Italian
opera in New York.
William Horace and Alice Dunning Lin
gard have remarked.
Janauschek will commence an engage
ment in Chicago tonight.
The "White Slave" company appear in
New York tomorrow night.
The Emma Abbott company open in
Louisville tomorrow night.
''My Partner" was played to large bust
ness in indianapolis last week.
The 'Her Atonement" company will
make their peace in Newark. N. j., this
week.
''The Hoop OF Cold" was brought out at
the Grand Opera house Chicago, last
week.
The "Silver Kind" drew large audiences
at the Grand Opera house, New York, last
week.
The Fay Templeton Opera company
were at the Academy of Music, Chicago,
last week.
Lytton Sathern presented "Brother
SAM" and ''Dundreary Married" at Hoo
ley's theatre, Chicago, last week.
AtHaverlys Chicago theatre last week,
the Union Square company appeared to
large audiences in French Flats"
"The Devils Auction" Will be produced
at Haverly's theatre, Chicago, tomorrow
night with great splendor of appointments.
Harrigan's new comedy "Cordelia's AS
pirations," drew like mustard plaster at
the Theatre Comique, New York, last
week.
The Chicago Ideal Opera company went
to pieces at Louisville, KY, last week, and
the members returned to Chicago and st.
Paul.
Mile Rhea has had her watch stolen.
It was the gift of the late car of Russia,
and writer adds that it is now worth
more than ever to her as an advertise
ment.
The management of the Grand Opera
house on yesterday mailed several hun
dred circulars to leading citizens of St.
of Madame Modjeska.
Of Ellen Terry's American debut at the
Star theatre, New York, recently, as the
Queen in ''OharIes l." the Clipper has the
following: Miss Terry's figure, although
somewhat slight, is graceful and com
handing, her voice and gestures are win
ming and sympathetic, her face is express
sive, and, although she has hardly force
enough TO meet the requirements of the
heaviest tragic roles, she has sufficient for
emotional characters. The part of the
Queen is evidently not ssuited TO display
her best talents in the early scenes of
tbs play we had foreteste of her comedy
powers, which makes US think that
she will shine Ito the best ad-
vantage IN characters of that class
and possibly as Portia, Juliet, Pauline, etc.
During the pathetic scenes at the close OF
the play, and especiallylin parting with the
King just before he is led to execution,
her tenderness and sincerity OF feeling
were so admirably displayed that they stir
red the sympathies of the audience. Dur
ing the evening she was several times re-
called and heartily spplsuded. Those who
had seen Mr.. Irving only in "The bells'
must have been somewhat astonished at
his complete change as regards appear
encs, voice and manner; but his gait and
poses continued the same as before. Seem
iDgIy, this mast be the result of some neI-
vous afdiesion, which prevents his fully
controlling the action of hi, legs. He
wore his regal dignity with easy grace and
the characteristics Of she soft spoken,
mid hammered King were evenly sustain
cd throughout the play, Of which he 10 the
central and chief feature.