St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
SAINT PAUL.
ST. PAUL THEATERs.

Thomas W. Keene, the tragediaD,
will be at the Newman ket all this week,
and the change will be decidedly
agreeable one. The legitimate has
been rare novelty in st. Paul of late
months, and it is anticipated this fact,
coupled with cooler weather, will bring
out old-time houses. Mr.. Keene's rep
ertoire for the week is as follows:
Monday, Richard ILL., Tuesday
night, "Othello;" Wednesday night.
Julius Cesar" Thursday night,
Louis XII" Friday night, Hamlet
Saturday matinee, "Richelieu;" Satur-
day night, Richard Ill" will be re-
peated.
"Jed Prouty" viii be given for the
last time at the Newmarket tonight.
The play. though interesting. has not
been a success in st. Paul. 1t will
probably take better among the. Maine
lies of Minneapolis.
~
Tomorrow night the "Dot" COM
pany. which has been playing all week
at Minneapolis TO large and delightful
audiences, commences weeks en-
gagement at this coy amusement tenn
pie. When you say that Florence
Bindley, the bright particular stellar
attraction of the organization, stands at
the very head of American SOubrettes,
that she is bright, pretty and win
some, and that her art is an
inspiration that is as refreshing as a
cool breeze after hot August day, you
but coincide with the opinion of every
one who has ever seen the little lady
act. Her support is most excellent, and
has gained the praise of both press and
public. The piece is Of the sensational
order, but is superior in every way to
other plays Of a like character, being
full of comedy, music and mirth.
The Samoans will be at the st. Paul
museum next week. There is a good
deal of interest in America at the pres
ent time both in Samoa and the Sa-
means, because of the events OF the
past summer. The political troubles
that have kept that little island in
tumult: the great storm in which
the SamOanS so braYely rescued
so many Americans. and the
international difficulties that set the
United States by the ears with Ger
many-all these things have created a
great deal OF interest both in the little
Island and the inhabitants. The pub
lie will therefore be peculiarly inter-
eSted IN the party of eleven SamOans
that lately landed in San Francisco. the
first SamOans in fact that ever came to
this country. who will be at the
museum during the coming week.
They are accompanied by c. r. Gun
bingham, whose acquaintance with this
country, which until a few months
ago was almost unknown, makes him
peculiarly competent to explain the
customs, mythology and inner life of
the people.
This week the famous London Ghost
Show Mystery will be presented on the
upper stage and in the large theateT
bright and sparkling vaudeville COM
paGy.
At the Olympic for Sept. % and the
week following, with Saturday matinee,
$50 p. m, there will appear WATSON q
Walters Great Speciality company,
which includes such vaudeville stars as
Fred Gardner and Jessie Bernard. Dutch
sketch artists; Charles Lane, wonderful
cannon ball act; John and Mamie Kline,
Irish speciality duo: WATSON and
Walters, character changes: Harry
Montague and Duncan sisters in their
refined sketch entitled, The Capital
Prize" Thomas Sullivan, the funny
comedian; GaylOr and Graft, comedy
sketch duo: Grace SylyanO. KITTY PTit-
chard and May Adams, who first pro-
dUce in this city Harry Montague's
great afterpiece entitled. -Four Married
Men," introducing pleasing musical
gems. pretty costumes and host of
new ideas.