St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Dramatic Notes.

Dramatic Notes.
Lolita is in Philadelphia.
Patti Rosa is in louisville.
Janauschek is playing in Brooklyn.
Clara Morris is billed for Brooklyn.
Lawrence Barrett is playing in Iowa.
Katie Putnam is playing in Georgia.
Mile. Janisch is playing in New York.
Frank Mayo is away down south in Dixie.
Roland Reed has taken his gall to Canada.
Aimee was in Hartford, Conn, last week.
Joseph Jefferson is doing the cities of Hi
nois. ab
Ristori, they say, will open in Philadelphia
Nov. 10.
John T. Raymond is catching them all in
Cleveland.
salsbury's Troubadours were in Chicago
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence were in st. Louis
last week.
Graus English Opera Co., is billed for
New Orleans
Fanny Davenport played Fedora in
Denver last week.
"sieba'' is still on the boards of the Star
theater, New York.
George c. Min, the ex- preach err is playing
on the Pacific coast.
The "Beggar Student is holding forth at
the Casino, New York.
Barnum's circus is in the blue grass
region of old Kentuck.
Henry Irving commences his Boston en-
gagement tomorrow night.
The Seven Ravens" continues to run
at Niblo's garden, New York.
''Master and Man," new play will be
brought out in Chicago this week.
Matte Vickers played in Chicago last week
in ''Paste and Diamonds" and in ''Jac-
quine."
Margaret Mather begins her Chicago en-
gagement this week She will play Lady
Macbeth.
Minnie Palmer is delighting audiences in
''My Sweetheart at the Fourteenth street
theater, New York.
Margaret Mather is announced to appear
at the st. Paul Grand for three nights, COM
mencing on the Both inst.
The Wallack company produced Sardou's
drama of Diplomacy in Chicago last week
to appreciative audiences.
The Redmund-Barry Midnight Marriage
combination continues to do a remarkable
large on the New England circuit.
Master Walter Westside the hey actor, will
De supported by company headed by Miss
Cora Tanner and Mr.. Leslie Gossn.
Salsbury's Troubadours will appear at the
st. Paul Grand in the new play, "Three OF
Kind" commencing on the eth inst.
The Emma Abbott Opera company season
opens in Chicago tomorrow night. The
opening opera will be king for Day."
Robson 81 Crane produced heir new play,
''The Cherubs," in Chicago last week. An
exchange says that it is very weak affair.
Miss Josie Sheperd, daughter of Mrs Will
lam J. Florence, is making qui tie a hit in
LOtta's new piece. Sue is young al pretty.
zone of the greatest needs OF the Ameri-
can stage at the present is young, talented
and attractive womeD,' Joseph Jefferson is
reported to say.
Madame MOdieska is negotiating for the
right of Sardou's latest drama, Theolura, for
PAONuSblOh III ASu-i"hN. W las Tic re-
fusal of the American right to the play.
Among the stars who will appear this sea-
son at the Boston theater, are John McCul-
Tough, Lawrence Barrett, Denman Thomp-
son, Nine. Ristori and Margaret Mather.
Miss Carrie Swain, who is making sue
cessful New England tour, was in town
several days last week. She has new play
hx- NJ Erol T
Joker.
Prince Henry, of Reuss, whose marriage
to the beautiful Partisan circus equestrieune,
Mile. Ciotide Loisset, created such seDsa-
ton four years ago, died fortnight since
in Brussels.
Miss Minnie Palmer has sued Richard K.
Fox for SIS, coo for alleged libel. Mr. Fox
claims that the article on which the damage
is based, so far from being libelous, was to
her advantage.
The marriage of Mr. Frederick Mann, of
Sherwood, and of Miss Lillian Billings,
daughter of Mr.. John F. Billings, OF Chi
cago, both members of the Hanions' COM
pany, will take place at St. Pauls, Chicago,
Oct. 81.
John McCulI ough seem much improved
since his arrival in New York. he is at the
residence Of a friend, talks naturally and
eheerfully, and, although appearing physic-
ally weak, he is not at all irrational in his
conduct. Mr.. Conner said to Ne,cs Letter
representative: ''John has not decided Just
what he will do. 1t is probable that in
November he viii return to the stage. He
thinks that the papers and the public have
exaggerated his case, and believes that the
papers have trested him unfairly.
In Berlozs youth, when poverty was his
only enemy, he could still be happy, eating
bis daily din ner of bread and grapes by the
statute OF Henri ". But when later on, to
want of bread were added contumely, ridi-
cuie and abandonment, Berlioz found life a
harder problem. He ground scanty exis-
teDce out of his Deb1s writing for it with his
bleod as a French writer expresses it, and
denying himself The while all musical COM
position through fear Of being led into the
expense OF publishing. His moment Of pub
fishing came, however, and the Damnatiou
de Faust, which has since brought VI. Col
onne an immense fortune, brought 10 the
composer only ruin and debt Now one of
the greatest of French musicians is to have
bis rev ard-a statue