The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07

- Me m Dries Is me ute OF q new play
by A. c. (iunter.
Miss Louise Hutchinson, the elocution-
list, gave very successful reading at Co
lumbia, Kss., last night.
-Leonora Bradley is announced to star
rext season in "Doss," comedy writ n
for her by Joseph Bradford
-Salsbury's Trouba1ours appear at
Chicag H.. this week. Nellie McHenry
is still the bright light Of the organization.
Louise Sylvester played at Springfield,
Mo, last night, and is booked for Joplin,
tomorrow night. Business has teen very
good.
Annie Pixley and husband sailed fer
England, Sept. 24th, and msy be absent a
year. Her absence nom the s:sge will be
felt.
Franz Rummel. VITO will be remem-
bered in music circles in this country, has
accepted profess ship at the Sternsche
Coaservatorium, Berlin, Germany.
Henry Irving with Ellen Terry ard
The other memt ere of the London Lyceum
company, arrived at Q1sbNc C.ra1a, 29Ib,
ard begun their S .sson IEer- the 30.h.
-Fsy Ten pleton's business San Frsn-
cisco the past week W not IS large as US
ual. "La Bell Coquet'e" was produced
md was well reeve 'Fa,initza" will
be pro iuced mis- week.
Henry Abb y 3. nounces the first per-
ormsncs Of Romeo and juliet" at the
Lyceum theatre, London, Eng, October
lSth, with Mary Anderson as outlet" and
Wm. Terriss as Romeo"
-Frederi.k Warde begins three nights
engagement at Kansas City Tomorrow
night. On Monday, 18th, he spp.ars in
Damon and Pythias." in this city.
London gossips have it that the Gar
moyle-Forescue matter having been COM
promised, the lady receiving very liberal
balm for the damage inflicted upon her af
fections, she is to marry her old lover,
Harry Gutter, the art critic.
Lillian Browns Jolliiies played at the
ellis opera house Kansas City, the last
three nights of the past week to fair BUSH
ness. Mr.. Or ham, manager, st ,tes that
they will p'ob ,bly play q return date in
Z is city some time soon.
Saints and Sinners" by Fl. A. Jones,
author OF The Silver King" wss produced
in Loudon, England, Sept 18th. The play
was we'll received, though the performance
was marred by sloyenly stage manage
ment.
We are really to have an Irish operet-
ia. Mrs. Della Parneil (mother of Char
les Stew art PsrDeD is writing the libretto
of Celtic operetts, which will
be dedicated to and sung by Rose D'Erina,
whose husband prof Vontom) is making
the musical setting.
Frank s Chsn'rau, the we'll known
acto-, died from the effect Of a shock o!
paralysis received two days befcre. He
vas known all over this country for bis
celebrated mpersonation If Kit, the Ark
ansss Tr-veler" in which part be
starred for thirteen or fourteen
years, it always icing draw
ing cord. He leaves q wife, Henristts, and
two sons. He h4d emassed quite large
fortune.
The downfall Of Mccullough is indeed
a piIi4ble affair. But AZ years of age, in
The v.ry height Of his popularity, with
prospect of continued advancement, to thus
be stripped of his powers, is terrible blow
to him. He was generally consid, red to be
the greatest English speaking actor of
sublime or heroic roles, such as Virgin
ius," Gladiator" etc. From present
prospects his retirement from the stage will
be a permanent one.
-OnrlsllEc ~NIi-SOu mct Will an dCClucut
Sept. q, while riding in a cab in Pail
Mall, London, Eng. The horse slipped
snd The vehicle was badly damaged, Nine.
Nilsson being thrown violently 10 the pave
ment. Her LEFT hand was injured, as was
the case with her right arm and lett leg.
Nothing has been definitely settled between
her ard Col. Mapleson, as yet, though it is
quite likely she will again make tour OF
this country this season.
-Connecled with public establishments
are many men who while their work is APP
parent it is scarcely appreciated because
they sre not seen and so ceive no credit
for it. Such a one is Mr.. Lon A. Watson,
who has charge of the care of Woods
Opera House. Mr. Watson is a man of all
work He attends to the r, painting and
carpenter work, the setting of the stage,
movement of the scenery, lighting and
heating, etc.,--in fact the general care Of
the building. His work is everywhere ap-
parant, particularly the neatness every
where seen, the stage always being free
from dust as well as the auditorium.
He il very reliable man
in every respect and is polite
and Agreeable. Mr.. Watson is the right
man for the place, and no doubt DR.. Wood
F. lie ya1,, liz