St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-25
Dramatic Notes.
Frank Mayo is in Louisville.


| Emma Abbott is still in California.
Rose Eytinge is playing in Santa Fe.
Rice's Surprise Party are in New York.
"a Mountain PINK company is in Iowa.
treal.
Maud Granger played in Chicago last
week.
Maggie Mitchell played in Washington last
week.
Curtis played ''spot Cash'' in Chicago last
week.
Edwin Booth is playing at the Fifth Avenue
theater, New York.
Lawrence Barrett is performing at the Star
theater, New York.
'Fantasma'' was played by the Hanlons
in Chicago last week.
Mile. Nevada says her bringing up won't
allow her to sing on Sundays.
| There is talk of Lady Archibald Campbell
becoming professional actress.
Mrs. Victoria Hulskamp, the hackman IS
bride, appeared in concert at Chicago last
week. Her voice is said to be only fair, and
Without power OF cultlVatlOn.
Mr.. Irving and Miss Terry are still per-
| forming in Chicago to large houses.
| Emma Abbott's kiss is reported as having
been frostbitten in the late cold snap.
Margrct Mather will play long engage
ment in New York next season, probably at
the Union square.
Poor Aimee's Christmas gift came late, but
1t was enough. Her blue silk stockings fairly
burst with Indiana mud.
| The palace car in which Madame Janau-
schek travels will be on inspection at the
| Union depot yards this afternoon.
| BARLEY Campbell's great melodramatic
success, ''Siberia," will be presented at the
Grand for the week commencing Feb. 2.
Mr.. Augustus Pitou's OF to Egypt com
pany has gone to join Lord Wolseley's expe-
dition. At any rate, 1t is no longer in exis-
tence. Mr.. Pitou is said to have lost 81, 900
during the two months of its career.
Miss Connie Gilchrist was married last
week in London. Among the wedding pres
ents was a check for $50, 900 from the ''dear
old Dock" 1t is not reported whether the
happy bridegroom joined in the lady's thanks
to His Giace.
Among the auditors at the st. Paul Grand
on Thursday night was pug dog, a regular
| Prince Charles canine, you know. 1t wore a
dainty blue ribbon around its chubby neck,
and 1t brought with it something that wore
bangs and silk dress, and another some
| thing that looked like a slim. His pugship
seemed to enjoy the show very much, al
though he didn't say so. AS for the slim
and The other things, we'll
Madame Janauschek was reading a news
paper account of INSPIRED by Jimmy Norris
sew, of Mile. Rhea's new costume. dreams
are they says the great German American
actress, that means her maker has got a
ca~chen,ar, what you call nightmare, mein
| leiber !'Janauschek wears very handsome
| gowns herself, but IL Is what is encased in
them that people admire most.
good natured parish priest was dining
recently with one of his flock One OF the
company was trying to make him tell some
stories Of the confessional. "All / can tell
you," said the padre, sis that my first peni.
tent was a lady who had deceived her hus-
band" After dinner, two of the neighbors.
lady and her husband came In. she was
delighted to meet the priest. "You have al
ways been my best friend, father, haven't
| you. was your first penitent, you know"
Tableau!
The actor and playwright, Mr.. E. T. Good.
erich, died last week in Buffalo, n. Y, OF
dropsy. While playing an engagement al
the Halsted Street theater, Chicago, some
months since, he was suddenly taken veiy
sick. AS soon as he was able be was taken
to his home IN Buffalo. Mr.. Gooderich was
gentleman possessing many good qualities
be was genial and pleasant with everyone
and made friends easily. He was the first
leading support Of Mary Anderson, when she
was playing at Macauley's theaters, at Louis
| vile and Cincin natl, In the fall of 1876.
Mr.. VIM. E. Morse, the prompter at the
Union Square theater, died very suddenly
| last week. After the performance of bis
duties in connection with the play OF the
| evening, he entered cab, aud was there
found By his friend, Mr.. j. B. Mason, in an
almost unconscious condition, with his head
resting on his breast. The cab was driven To
Bellevue hospital. where II was discovered
that be had ceased to breathe. The body
was taken to the morgue, but subsequently
removed to Morse's late residence, 405 East
Fifth street. The dead prompter was only
twenty-five years old.
Some sacrllegious wretch has BEEN imitat-
ing Percival Keene In Captain Marryatps
novel, by putting snuff in the fatal chaiice,
or, TO be correct, the common little glass
phial from which Miss Mary Anderson, az
Juliet, nightly takes her '"pizen" at the
| Lyceurn theater, London. II is said that The
ssobyfous intention was TO set Miss Anderson
| speezing, and 80 mar the effect Of the scene
| However, thanks to the actress presence Of
mind, and her strong olfactory nerves, the
plot was failure and the perpefrator. who
no doubt occupied stall ia front, was dis
appointed. Verdict: Starved him right. The
idea Of Joking with Our Mary. II the Joker
had put 1t IN Mary's bulbOus-nosed step
oapa's .'pizen" instead, the Jest would have
been more sure Of success, and would have
been keeDly appreciated.
sIguor Tagliapietra seems 70 have captured
San Francisco. An enthusiastic writer Of
that city, speaking Of his singing as Esca-
milo, In Carmen, says: "He was the ideal
Toresdor. In the very ring Of bis voice
from the wings there was a note Of Challenge
snddeyiI-msy-care recklessDess that presaged
Hl~APn IL auosDrI arena IVA" tAC ing vi
the bull fight From the moment that be
cast bis frat glance at Miss Carmen, one felt
that that tickle young womaD's fate was
sealed. Just see how the wretch uses his
eyes, said an appreciatiye lady IN mezza.
nine box. But then, Tag has had no end
Of practice in the art Of making eyes, Alto