Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-30

Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr, is said to bt
rapidly recovering.
| Ps--y Courtaine has arrived in Nes
York from California.
Minnie Seligman's application for di
vorce has been sent to a referee.
John P. Slocum has given up the ides
of taking "Zig-Zag" on the road
The author who wrote McGinty, has Sc
far drawn royalties amounting to $500.
Miss Annie O'Keefe has signed with tn,
De Wolf Hopper Company for next season
Mckee Rankin is to produce 9Th,
Canuck" at the New York Bijou next
August.
Miss Fannie Rice will not be seen at the
Casino next season. Her contract expires
in May.
The 'City Directory" is doing an i'm
mense business at the New York Biiou
Theater
Manager Gilmore, of Philadelphia, has
purchased Richard StahPs new opera "The
Sea King"
John Hart has written parody on
.Annie Rooney" called "Annie Rooney S
Sister," and it is great go.
Manager Al. Hayman sailed yesterday
on the Etruria, from New York, to join
Bronson Howard in London.
Donnelly and Girard's 'sNatural Cas-
completely filled Havlin's Theater at Gin
cinnati, during every performance last
week.
Belle jackson, once a promising men,
Der of the Madison Square company, is at
present lying very i'll at her home on Long
Island.
Max Clayton is to manage Nadage
Doree during her spring tour in "Na-
tasqua." w. W. Randall is arranging the
booking.
George Backus, the clever comedian of
the ''Sweet Lavender" Company. is now
said to be ''the best dressed man" in the
profession.
Lillian Russell has signed new con-
tract with Randolph Aronson for two
years. Six hundred dollars per week is
said to be the amount of her future sti-
pend.
Ralph Delmore seems to have made a
telling hit throughout the country in ''The
Exiles," the newspapers noticing his supe-
rior work and styling him as one of the
most accomplished actors on the stage"
Marie Halton sailed from Liverpool by
the Teutonic March 10Th. In parting
from her friend, Mr.. Lewis, she wept upon
his bosom, out of which he drew a casket
containing diamond necklace valued at
1000.
Miss Letitia Aldrich, the young society
lady of Washington who recently gave a
matinee performance of "Maid Marion" in
that city, is at present reading number
of plays, with view to starring next
season.
No less than eight new theaters would
have been erected in New York had she
the Worlds Fair, and that in spite of the
fact that fairs have always ruined the
theatrical business. 1t was so at least in
London, Paris Vienna and Australia
Agnes Huntington is to make tour of
America, in "Paul JONES'" under the man
agement of Marcus R. Mayer. If the
young lady has any talent it is pity she
should fall into the hands of such shark
as Mayer. She will find him terrible
handicap.
Charles MacGeachy has published a
map of Maine, showing Richard Goldens
tour of that State, in May next, in "Old
Jed Prouty." 1t will be the first instance
wherein State has been exclusively
toured, and map utilized for theatrical
advertising.
Marie Prescott is not very successful at
law. The third suit in which she has
been interested was decided against her
the same as the other two. She sued her
husband for divorce in Paris, KY, and the
Courts have ruled that she is not resident
of the State.
Florence st. John has been warned not
to talk as much as she had, and the man.
agement deny the authenticity of her pub
lished interviews in the Toronto Globe. 1t
was thought that sort of thing would draw,
but it didn't, and so Singin is in future to
"detest everything American" only in
private.
Barnum's AS ballet girls are rehearsing
at his winter quarters in Bridgeport, and
the girls in paper-box factory there have
become so demoralized that they emulate
the gymnastics of the ballet and spend
their noon hour in the seductive pursuit
of high kicking. Twenty-Five of them
have already been discharged.
The part Louis Aldrich plays in "The
Editor" is said to be a type of the far
Western gentleman, with little dialect
and big heart The comedy is in four
acts with the scenes laid in Irvington-on-
the-Hudson and in New York, where
Colonel Hawkins (the editor has been
drawn by the presence of his daughter,
who is attending school.
The new plays yet to be seen in New
York this season are: 'sThe Inspector" at
the Fourteenth-street Theater; at Niblos
version of D'Ennnery's "Les Chevaliers
du Brouillard," transplanted "Jack
Sheppard" under the title of "the Knights
of Tyburn," "Money Mad" at the Stand
ard, "An Arrant Knave" at the Twenty
third Street Theater and Leander Richard
sons "Lord Dundreary," probably at the
Madison Square Theater by Mr.. Richard
Mansfield