St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

Bouclcaults popular "Led Astray"
will be the attraction at the Peoples
next week, and lovers of emotional act
ing will certainly be gratifed. The
play is an adaptation from Sardou's 81 "a
TentatiOn," and possesses the elements
of intensity noted in diplomacy" ST IA
ToSca" and other successes which have
made SardOu famous, the situations be-
ing unusually strong and always power
fully consistent. The cast is as follows:
Rodolph Chandoce S. Lipman
George de LeSparre. ......... Harold Russell
rector Placlde. e............... Charles Stanley
Maj. o '1ara. ........ ....F. c. Huebner
Baron Mont Gosline. ............RF F. Cotton
Latontalne. ........ .........J. W. Davenport
Isopert.. d. +. Austen
Armande Chandoce. -. Miss Loduski Young
Susanne O'Hara. 49,. Miss Lisette LIE Baron
Thehlide The c6nniess Miss Sally wv Williams Mna
Baroness -. -. Miss May Louise Aigen
Sophie. ........ ............. Miss May Adams
Charles Stanley. the popular come
dian who has grown TO be one of the
Peoples individual ATTRACTIONS, will on
Monday, April 1, be rendered benefit,
seats for which are now on sale and are
going rapidly. Mr.. Stanley is an actor
of the old school, thorough in every re-
opSSe, lClidUlC anu WCll dliu Ills
stage work is always of the best order
He has worked arduousIy during the
season, and will certainly receive rous-
ing testimonial, for he is favOrite
here in st. Paul. The bill on that night
and during the week. will be EVERY
body'S Friend" Mr.. Stanley appearing
as Maj. Wellington de Boots.
xx
This will be the. week for the bald
heads at the Olympic Maynard and
MendOza's Bright Lights in a produc-
ton of 1.-THE Turkish Harem'' is the
bill, and promises to furnish good deal
of senSationaliSm.
/: Poor Mary Anderson is making a
brave fight for her life. ''Nervous pros
tratiOn'' is what the physicians cali her
maiady, but that is general and in
definite term. which tells but little of
the disease. Her frail constitution has
Succumbed to the strain upon it from
9yerwOrk, and the crisis was probably
fastened by her imprudtnce in expos
sing herself III the rain during the inau-
guratiOn ceremonies at Washington.
There is no question but that Miss
Anderson's condition is extremely criti-
Feai. and she is fully conscious of it.
AIRS. Langtry, Mrs. Potter, Minnie
Maddern, and several other welI-kDown
stage women are laid up for repairs, but
their ailments are not of serious nat
ure. Miss Anderson is the only one
whom death stares in the face, but she
is making heroic struggle to fight the
monster off, and those who know her
marvellous will power are confident that
she will come out victor.
Miss Anderson's financial success this
year has been large one. But for her
illness she wOuld have cleared over
100000 this season. At the time she
was stricken down she had salted away
nearly S75,000 on her share of the profits.
In Boston there was not single per-
torrance when the receipts fell below
So, 200. She is now very rich woman,
and has everything we'll invested in
stocks and government bonds.
"Master and Man. the new play
written for A. M. Palmer by Messrs.
Sims and Petit, had its initial produc-
ton at Birmingham, Eng. last Monday
night. and made a hit. 1t is a melo-
drama with the broadcast kind of plot,
and the scene is located in England. A
striking feature of the play was an iron
foundry in full blast.with molten metal.
x II
Il. w dy ue Ellis tellS gOou story OIL
John L. RaymOnd-a man whose sue
heart. Ellis was going into the Herald
building and Raymond was coming out;
I. it was just after the latter's great hit as
Col. Sellers. After greeting in which
the actor was congratulated and told
how glad all his friends were. Raymond
sald,as he dove his hand into his pocket:
''Thank you. old man! Say. tell me
how much is it [ owe you?" "You owe
me nothing" was the reply. Raymond
appeared disappointed. 1.-THE fact of it
is, Harry" he said, II owe so many.
people must ask every one meet. for
L can't remember who are not my cred
itorsw He had an inconveniently large
bundle in his arm, and when he called
attention to the fact that he had a
coachman now, and directed Ellis at
tcntion to the affair across the street,
the latter said: ''Well, what are you
carrying that bundle for, John? Why
not give it to your man?" Raymond
looked surprised for moment and then,
giving wiring to his t1isengaged hand.
said: "That's so! l never thought of
it! Some time I'll get used to luxury.
Supposew
A monument has been placed over the
SiofS VI uIdlfClHs LII
was designed by G. B. Birch, r. A.,
and consists of highly polished Swed-
ish granite cross. about eight feet in
height, and in the center there is mar
bic medallion bearing a representation
Of a wreath-encircled Tyre. Beneath
the medallion is the Inscription: sIn
loving memory of Jennie Maria Lind,
wife of Otto Goldschmidt; born at
Stockholm Oct. 6, 1920; died at Wynd's
Point, Malvern, Nov. 2, 1887"
The last of the novel contests of
young ladies will be seen at the dime
museum this week, and it is the most
striking of all. 1t will be an illustrated
story of ''The Muscular Maiden and the
Buck Saw" While the girls are saw
ing they accompany themselves with an
appropriate song. One of the young
ladies', who is not great success as a
sawyer. does the comedy business. In
addition to their salaries the young
ladies receive prizes. The one who first
saws stick through at each perform
ance receives 81, and as there are six
performances day. some of them will
make good deal of money. They saw
an ordinary piece of eordwood with a
buck saw. The new Bijou Comedy
company will present the original farce,
''ClOtilde, or the Crushed Hat,n upon
the upper stage. In the lower theater
the Murphy & Murphy Specially COM