St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
GREATEST OF THE GRACES.
Performance at The Peoples for Yellow
Jacks Victims.
OCCUPANTS OF THE BOXES
An Entertainment Thoroughly Enjoy.
able and Heartily APP
preCiated.

The Peoples theater was filled last
night to its utmost capacity, all the
boxes and seats being occupied, and
many were standing in the foyer, the
occasion being the benefit under the
auspices of the Masonic lodges of st.
Paul rendered the yellow fever sufferers
at jacksonville. 1t was benefit in
every sense of the word, the managers
of the house, members of the company
and all attaches of the theater
receiving no compensation whatever
for their services. The amount realized
will enable the fraternity'to send to the
relief of these afflicted people over
$1,000, which will be distributed where
the need most demands, irrespective of
color, belief or creed. Many represent
alive citizens were present, and many
purchased tickets and afterwards re-
turned them to the box office to be re-
sold, and still about 800 were turned
away from the doors.
The audience, however, were amply
repaid, not only in having contributed
their mite towards swelling the net pro-
ceeds of deserved charity, but were
llhtNlSc W all
EXPOSITION OF DRAMATIC ART.
Dumas masterpiece was never rend-
cred more acceptably i'm this city, and
the attention of the audience was held
from the rising of the curtain on the
first scene to the death bed of mis-
guided Camille. The honorS were well
sustained by all the participants. The
following cast of characters will show
that the production was one long to be
remembered.
Armand Duval. ......... ..... A. S. Lipman
NJ. Duval, his father .........F. c. Huebner
CASTOR Rieux 49,. ..........C Charles Stanley
Count de Varyilie .....Harold Russell
Gustaye. ......... ........... Charles Myngate
Arthur. $50. ......... w ia hdrks
Messenger. ...-,...............B Ben johnson
Camille. ........ 900. Miss Loduski Young
Olympic. ............... Miss Lisette LIE Baron
Nanine ......Mi Miss Sally Williams
Nichette. Miss Katy Lanphear
Helene .............M Miss Lille V. Armstrong
Prudence ...............Mrs Mrs. Mary Myers
Among the audience were: DR.. OH.
Murphy and family, Hon. Albert Schef-
fer, Robert Kennedy, NJ. b. Curry and
wife and William Bickel and family.
Groups in the boxes were constituted
as follows: Box A-W. M. Bushnell,
Mrs. w. NJ. Bushnell, Mrs. Theodore
Gull, of Peoria. ILL.,; Robert r. Bushnell,
George ii. Bushnell.
Box B-MiSs Libby Donan, Miss Kitty
Kelly, of Chicago; p. Ii. Rasche and E.
j. Field.
Box C-Mr. and Mrs. Tarbox, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam.
Box D-Miss Auerbach, Miss Fore
paugh. Miss Gordon, Messrs. Gordon.
Skipwith and Stewart.
Box &c. K. Sharood and family
and = & Crooks and family
Box FEE. l.. Smith and wife, Miss
Ella Rasche. Miss Maggie Aurelia and
A. ID. Warner.
Box CIV. FL. Sanborn, o. o. Cullen,
r. V. Pratt and A. Yoerg, Jr.
Box H-Hart Roscoe. Miss Hattie
Roscoe, S. Glllbard and Miss Theron.
Box HAIRY Cuddeback, of New
York; H. e. Hope and w. j. Hope.
Box K-C. p. Ferguson, I'll. B. Snow
den and c. w. Waller.
The Masonic fraternity, through their
committee, promulgated the following
open letter:
On behalf of the Masonic fraternity
we return our sincere thanks to the
citizens of st. Paul for their liberal re-
Spouse to the call for aid from the grief
stricken people of the South. We es-
pecially desire to thank the manage
ment and the company of the Peoples
theater for their generous tender of the
house and company to furnish an enter
tainment worthy of so noble a cause.
r. c. MUNGER.
GEORGE 5. ACKER.
q. Ne ORR.