St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
exact counterpart Of William Horace Lin

Thos. Krene, the tragedian, is playing in
New England.
/ McCaulPs Opera company gave "Falka'
in Chicago last week.
| { The gorgeous spectacle, 'Zanita,' was
given to large audiences at McVicker's thea
ter, Chicago. last week.
Mr.. Charles Atkinson, formerly of the Jo!-
lities, will star next season in drama called
Vandermsr and Vivienne.
Jennie Winston is playing in tights at
Winnipeg. At the same time the Their
mOmeter there is reported as being 46 Q be
/ low zero.
! Willie Edouin and Alice Atherion, his
handsome and agile wife, return to this
country from England in the autumn; mean
while they are still playing in London
! The Kiralfy,s spectacle, '-Seba,'' with its
we-lth OF pretty girls, bright costumes, be
witchng baiieis, ans gorgeous scenery, has
! been witnessed by 9 large number of people
during the past week in Chicago.
; Mr.. Ell ward Soihern's piece Whose Are
! They, which concerns the adventures of a
pair of carriers, has been worked over by
Messrs. Harrison and Gourlay, and was pro-
duced ty them i'll Cincinnati on Monday
night
Mrs. Langtry will shortly appear at the
Prince Of Wales theater, in London. as Lady
Teaze, with Mr.. Farren as Sir Peter, Mr..
Beerbohn Tree, as Joseph Surface; Miss Kate
Patterson, as Lady Sneerwell, and Mr.. Cuarlcs
! Coghlan, as Charles Surface.
There's chance yet Rose Eytinge, who
! =
and Ellie GermQn, who has been six times
married, is furty-seyen. If these ladies can
capture ten men between them, surely the
average female can capture one.
Margaret Mather has done the largest bust
ness through the New England States that
/ has been known this season. Mr.. F. c.
/ Prescott, her business manager, has been
owing all the newspapers through that cir
cult Tor the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs.W. J. Florence will introduce
themselves TO the New York public in their
new characters al the Star theater, Feb. 10.
| The Governor is credited with some SUE cess,
and certain limited assurance of this is
afforded by the names Of the authors, Jessop
& Gill.
Miss Marie Prescott, who has not been
heard of very mu9h since the failure Of Oscar
/ Wilde's play, Vera, two years ago at the
Union Square theater, New YORK, is playing
in Mrs. Booths place, in the Wages Of
Sin. Miss Prescott will shortly appear in
Maubury and Overton's new play.
During a recent spectacular performance
in Philadelphia, young dude vino had been
admitted behind the scenes FOR the first time,
remarked to the stage manager: see, that
lady has dropped her pocket handkerchief"
| ''Ol, dear. nou' replied that iunrtiouary.
| That is only one Of the ballet dancers
skirts. They sometimes drop OFF,
Henry Guy Carleton has given mp jour
nalism since the success of his play, Victor
Durand He Is now drawing $500 per week
royalties from his piece. Forty dollars per
week Was probably all he male out of news
paper work. Vino would not leave the edi
toriaI for the dramatic pen-if they could
write successful play.
Mr.. JefTerson's melOdrama. Shadows OF a
| Great CITY, is said to have made the greatest
success ever achieved by work OF that kind
| in San Francisco. Miss Isabel Morris and
! Mr. Gerald Eyre have made the chief hits OF
| the cast. The receipts for the first week
were over 50, 600, the largest sum ever drawn
at regular prices since the opening OF the
Baldwin theater.
Salvni will add Coriolanus and The Old
Corporal to his re pertoire for his American
tour under Mr.. Cnizzola's management next
season. The latter pay is one in which
Signor Majeroni and also George Boniface
have been seen in this country. The Old
| - Il IN, h.. Gr-t
acts The remainder Of the piece.he gives
in pantomime.
! A correspondent Of the Kansas City Times
SAYS that ''the dresses of the ladies' who now
a-days attend Washington receptions are so
awfully decollete, that the president and other
modest men are quite embarrassed, and that
they consequently seek relief by slipping
away from these alarming exhibitions to the
comparatively stern and rigid propriety Of an
Adamless Eden show
| Mrs Agnes Booth, widow OF Junius Brutus
Booth, of the Mssconomo, house, Manchester
| by-the-Sei, was married on Wednr sday even
| ing. February 4, at Boston, to Mr.. John B.
| SehpfTel, manager OF the Park theatcr, Bos-
/ ton, the Grand Opera house, New York, and
the partner OF Mr.. Henry Z. Abbey in the
lattcr's important foreign ana native musical
and dramatic enterprises Tor tine past six or
seven years
Lillian Russclrs eight months old baby,
accom- panied by her mother and father, ar
rived sunday morning last By the steamer
Fulda. The appsrition that night Of the
familiar face in box at the Casino was no
matter Of establishment 10 an indefinite num-
her of monoc.es. An offer OF an engage
mrut frUm Mr.. z. E. Rice has been accepted,
| aud Miss Russell will accordingly sing at the
| Sunday concerts at the Biiou Opera house tor
/ tue next three weeks At least. The opera,
Polly, will be produced at an carly date.
| An aged couple who occupied reserved
seats at the performance Of tue Waite Slave
at Bucks Opera house in Lansing, Mich,
watched the quarrel between Ciem aud Mar
TIA with intense interest. and when the negro
intimate that It Was impossible 10 live WITH
any woman forty Years Eltaout 4 row, tue
old gentleman uuIged his aged companion
IN the rios and exclaimed In an eager wins
! per that was distinctly auJiOr to tae smiuug
! circle within distance OF twenty feet:
There, there, mother, what did l tell ySai'
Somebody has commercials suit for s., 600
damages against that fascinating person, A.
vim Joslyu, or Charles L. Davis. IS his pa
euts were good enough 10 clrsten MIN. Tue
SON ebody' in question purchased Il tickle
TO witness Mr.. Davis rcmarkible perform
ance, bGt when he went 10 occupy his seat
he found another gentleman in It. There
was a TOW. aud tie somebody was ured
out. Il be gets tue 5000, in ad.liton &,
having been spared the Necessity of sitting
through Alvin Juslyn, he oggat TO consi4rr
himself siugulariy Fortunate PersOu- Tue
suit, If il goes against Davis, will give him
an opportunity %. sLowiug ~ some Of tue
countess millions be- makes ever year cut
OF his Rotten entertainment.
n mn M p,.thi,. q fn.r d.. ~, IN