davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
THESTAGE IN ST. PAUL
Lifts New Theater Being Rap
idly Pushed Forward to
Completion.
X Change That Will Probably
Urge Harris Academy of
Music.
reyeral Bills offered as This
Weeks Local Dramatic
Attractions.
Testimonial Benefits to Be
rendered Two Newmarket
Officials.

The removal of the old buildings and
obstacles generally numbering the sites
Of the new st. Paul theaters. and the
rapid work done in eXcavatlng during
ahe past week, has done more to con-
gince St. Paul people Of the sincerity OF
ME projectors intentions than any
amount of printed description of inter-
or and interior plans could have done.
The Lift Grand Opera house, which Will
ltand on the site now occupied by q
serried remnant of circular wall, all
hat is left of the panorama building,
will be the most magnificent in TACT, as
it is in design. of any of the four
Iheaters owned by the Lift combination.
Since the original plans were adopted
here have been slight minor changes
which, put into effect, will result III
giving the front elevation of the new
,heater much more imposing appear
lnce than would have otherwise been
the case. With this exception the
entire plan remains as described In de-
,ail in the GLOBE several weeks ago.
1t is claimed. and apparently with
Justice, that the plan for the uDholSter-
ing and draping of this theater calls Tor
1 heavier expenditure than has been
bestowed on any theater Dullt III inc
West so far The blending of colors
Tor the interior decoration will, accord
ing to the plans. result in the most
pleasing effect imaginable. In the
planning of this house everything has
been done that could be,dOne to insure
The safety of the audience. When it is
completed there Will not be a theater IN
The country with greater exit space nor
more thorough provisions for comfort
and safety in all departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
The St. Paul Museum,

Matt Russell and his clever comedy
company will present his lively little
farce 1.-The Bad Boy and His Girl'' on
the upper stage of the museum next
week. Matt Russell is a clever COM
edian of some considerable fame, and
his company is both clever and com
petent. The bad Boy'' farce is full of
fun and business. and something con-
siderably more pretentiOus than has
been presented on the museum stage
before. EX-Prvate Dell Wild, returned
from the court martial at Chicago, no
longera soldier but now a private citizen,
will appear next week at the museum.
Since Wild went to Chicago his story:
has become famous all over the country
The fate of Lieut.. Steele still hangs
upon it, Wild will tell the same re-
markable story at the museum next
week. Among the other attractions
are the ZanO in the new and startling
decapitation act, in which they behead
a man in the full presence of the audi
ence, and then present his head for in
speetion to the audience upon a tray.
The Japanese artists, Getsuma and his
wife. will Illustrate the methods Of
Chinese decoration. and next Friday
they will give every lady specimen OF
their handiwork. In the lower theater
a bright little comedy company will
give pleasant little specially enter
tainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
GEORGIA'S FAMOUS SWAMP.
Some Account Of a Region That is
strangely Dismal.

Down in the wiregrass, where the
stately Georgia pine mingles with the.
spreading Florida magnolia, lies the
great Okeefeenokee swamp, larger in
extent than any county in Georgia and
surprising in wild desolation the Dis
NAL swamp of Virginia, says the At
lanta journal. No white man has ever,
traversed its hidden recesses, and even
the untamed Indians, when they
roamed unmolested the broad sayan-
nahs of the wiregraSS, stunned it as
land which the Great Spirit had made.
to tremble under his curse. It'll dense
swamp, Impenetrable as the jungIes Of
India, where the pine, and the cypress,
and the maple, and the black gum and
the tupelo are clad with the dark-grav
moss, and around the trunks the plant
rattan, the clamberIng bamboo. the
deadly poison oak. the running fox
grape, AMI the thorny touch-me-not
twist, and cling, and climb. Briars of
rank growth and the gnarled roots of the
sun palmetto and tufts of lnXuriailt
wiregrass afford hiding place fof
mOccasinS, and scorpions. and spiders.
Where the underground is not so dense
near the margin of the sluggish waters
the football of man OF beast makes the
earth tremble for half-dozen yards in
every direction, and still nearer the
quagmire becomes so yielding that,i
the expressive language of native :
sit would bog saddle blanket"
But there are some islands of high
hummock in the Okeefeenokee where
the soil is rich, the sugar cane, corn,
black-seed cotton, rice and sweet pota-
toes will grow in great perfection.
These hooks. or inlets of high land, are
called cow houses. The name was given
to them because in the old time S, when
the country beyond the Altamaha was.
sparsely settled, the pioneers who
owned large herds of cattle were accus-
toned to drive them into these inlets,
where they could find abundant pastur-
age. and one man at the gap or mouth
of the inlet could guard hundreds OF
head of cattle from slraying off. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
AN OLD FAVORITE.
The Huebners i'm The Serious
Family" at the Harris.

One of the biggest hits ever produced
by the old Peoples stock company will
be the feature at the Harris next week,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huebner, as
sisted by first-class company, will pre-
sent that very clever comedy, 1.-The Sc
rious Family" During their eighteen
months residence in st. Paul this tai
ented pair have made any number of
friends. Their work as members of
the stock company attracted hosts Of
admirers, and since then their readiness
whenever called upon has placed the
general public under obligations. Mr..
Huebner is forceful actor, capable and
effective either in comedy OF other lines.
Mrs. Huebner, OF May Louise Aigen. as
she is professionally known, has I'M
usual talent. and would have been Lead
ing lady at the Peoples had cognizance
been taken of popular sentiment.
The comedy chosen for next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
atthe OIvrnpic.

The Olympic comes to the front this
week with bill chock full of novelties
supplemented by sparkling and sensa-
tional two-act comedy drama. The aggre-
CATION of specialists is headed by the
famous Ida Bertha and Ed Kelly, sketch
artists of undisputed ability, who with
Lucille Graves and Louise Llewellyn.
artistic vocalists, Walters and Gray, and
Roselle, burlesqucrs, Equlibrist Gus
Gum, George Homer and b. w. Wilson,
oldest of odd comedians, form COLI
stellation of attractions that cannot fail
to give satisfaction. As fitting finale
to the entertainment the comedy drama
"a Game of Cards." Astounding with
laughable features, will be presented.
Matinees Saturday and Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
"Fabio Romanin Tonight.

''Fabio Romani." for one night only,
will be given at the Newmarket to-
night. 1t has never been seen here be-
fore. 1t is uncanny, but it has supe-
rior fascination. 1t is terrible in. its
action, but therein lies its perfect dra-
matte quality. In one respect it reseni-
bles Dumas Monte Cristo," for the
motif is the same: but it possesses an
originality which makes it individual in
its relation to other novels. Out of the
sad. peculiar story of Count Fabio
Romani. Alden Benedict has woven. an
intensely interesting drama, which
faithfully depicts the career OF a man
who rises from the dead and wreaks
vengeance upon the false wife and the
dishonorable friend. There are fine sit
nations, the action is spirited, and the
general character such as to attract the
average DlaygOer. -;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
In Neat Designs Will Be the
Proper Thing for Spring
Garments.
Styles Of Clothes the Well
Dressed Young Man
Should Wear.
Latest Ideas in Tan Shoes,
Fancy Shirts and Swell
Head Gear.
A Complete Spring Outfit for
the st. Paul Man This
Season.

Gin the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of love-" Ehis
must be SO. for Mr.. Tennyson has said
so. But if Mr.. Tennysou had lived in
St. Paul he would have changed his
sentiment and his metre and turned the
vernal attention of the young man to a
new suit of clothes. Po!onius advised
his son to have his habit as costly as his
parse would afford, but the Northern
Pacific clerk rigs himself out in
the merry month of April without
much regard for his purse. provided he
can find creduous tailor. This is
Easter and 1t must not be for a mo-
ment imagined that the st. Paul belle
alone will allow her thoughts to wander
to spri ng array; her brother is just as
much intent on knowing whether his
new pantaloons will be baggy or tight;
his coat cutaway or sack; whether
tan shoes will be the fad again this
summer, and whether he can safely
wear polka-dot silk shirt during the
heated term. Twice year. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Maggie Mitchell.

This charming artistic will, Thursday,
April 10, begin half weeks engage
ment at the Newmarket theater. Miss
Mitchell is fresh from a season of posi-
tive triumphs in California and the
coast, and has delighted very large and
enthusiastic audiences, no less by her
grace and talent, than by that thorough
ness and attention to detail. which
has won fame and fortune for this
earnest and magnetic little woman.
Miss Mitchell will open her engage
ment in st. Paul in "Ray," followed by
"Fanchon" and Little Barefoot" with
''Ray" for the Saturday matinee. She
will be supported by Charles Abbott
and the best company she has had in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
THREE-BUrroN curAwAY AND THREE

THREE-BUTTON CUTAwAY AND THREE
BUTTON SACK.
stylish tailor absolutely owns men who
like to dress well. The tailor will:
taste, who keeps himself posted, really
leads the fashions. What is he going
to do this year? With view to learn
ing what is to be eminently proper and
stylish for spring and summer wear.
the GLOBE yesterday consulted leading
artists in their respective lines. Messrs.
Pease Brothers, the fashionable tailOrS
on Third street, went into details in the
line of stylish garments. The spring
senior member of the firm.
s.In a general way it may
be said that neat checks and small
stripes will be very popular. and &C.
caslonally modest plaid will be in de-
mand. The fashionable color will
certainly be blue-gray. These
plates show the latest" he said.
porting to cOfored fashion
plate on the wall. In general way, it
may be said that the styles in vogue
last year are to be reproduced for this
season, but in the matter of detail the
new fashions are wholly unlike those of
year ago. Radical changes are not
made suddenly. Character is every
thing in clothes. The lengths for this
spring are different from those of last
year. and there is divergence also in
the lines Of, cutting. One of
the most pronounced effects is
the straight. double-breasted sack
coat, which promises to be favoriie
with swell dressers. The material for
the coat is. as a rule, chevlOt, in plain
color, such as black, blue, electric gray,
and other quiet shades. The lapels are
wide and roll low, and may be faced
with silk or not, aS the wearer elects.
The coat is worn closed by three but
tons. This style Of coat will be more
affected in the East, where the spring
season is longer, than in st. Paul.
A dOuble-breasted vest, of the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
The "Fat Mems Club at the New
market To- Morrow Night.

J. c. Stewart and his musical comedy
company will open three nights ell
gagement tomorrow night at the New
market theater in the successful farce
comedy entitled "The Fat Mems Club"
The play is roaring farce comedy. and
is said to be screamingly funny. There
is nothing but fun about it. and the
amusing features are crowded one after
another so fast that the audience is
kept continually laughing. j. c. Stew
art, of 1.-The Two Johns' fame, is the
chief entertainer, but by no means the
only one. He has surrounded himself
with company selected with the idea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

of pleasing, and he promises to more
than repeat i'll THE Fat Mems Club"
the amusement which he furnished to
theatergoers in 1.-The Two Johns" The
scene of the first act is laid III musical
conservatory at Ballston Spa, and the
author utilities the opportunity to min,
gle music and fun, all the members of
the company taking part. The second
act is located in Romer's costuming es-
adjustment in New York, where some
very funny situations are seen and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
VIEW SHOWING STAGE, CURTAIN AND BOXES.

some wonderful and refined specialties.
The third act shows the initiation into
"The Fat Mems Club" which is said to
be especially humorous to the members
of secret societies who witness it. The
fourth act shows the chamber OF horrors,
introducing the famous DE Bnllen brotll-
ers in some clever acrobatic feats and
some startling mechanical effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

Monday, aud the probabilities are that
he will Immediately perfect plans for
the construction Of the Academy of
Music on Sixth street. above Franklin,
which MIR. Harris contemplated build
ing this summer, but upon which work
has not yet commenced. 1t is also the
intention of the new firm to secure
theater at Chicago, thus filling in the
last gap of one of the finest theatrical
circuits in the country. Manager Wal
ter Dean is q first-claSs man, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
THE NEW HARRIS THEATER
Will Now Be Pushed-Change in
the Circuit.

There is strong probability that the
Harris Academy of Music will soon be
IN accomplished fact. Manager Pat
Harris has made q change in his plans,
which were announced in a letter yes
terday to Walter Dean, the local mana
ger. He announces that he has sold
an interest III his circuit to Richard L..
Brtton and Tunis f. Dean, and that
hereafter the theaterS will be run under
the firm name of Harris, Britton IL
Dean.
Mr.. Britton is brother-in-law of Mr..
Harris, and has for the past seven years
been connected with the latter in his
theatrical capacity. lie is said to be an
excellent manager and is well liked by
the profession. Tunis f. Dean is a
brother of Manager Walter Dean, OF
this city. He has also managed several
of the Harris theaters, and has done SO
with great credit and profit.
MI. Britton will be in st. Paul next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

is one of the best of it's class, and
paints very telling domestic moral
The parts are well balanced. the action;,
spirited and the situations side-spiitting.
MIR. and Mrs. Hueoner appear IN theirss
old parts, the former as Capt. MURPHY
Mcguire and the latter as Mrs. Charles
rorrens. the misguided wife. Louis
Emerson will illustrate canting hypoc-i
risy in the person of the Ref. Aniinidab
Sleek, and Francis Julia Dean. bright
little lady, will play the widow, Mrs.
Ormsby Delmaine. The other parts
have been well cast. and there is no
reason why frst-class production
should not be given to large audiences.
There will be special matinee on Eas-
ter Monday.
MarieWainwrighta and her magnificent
production of Twelfth Night are
booked for the week beginning Apr.l!4
at the Harris, ana the coming OF TINS
popular star will be an event OF no
small magnitude. Her Viola hasbee
praised everywhere. and the setting OF
the play marks the beginning OF an
epoch. The advance sale opens early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
THE FURNISHING FIELD.
Latest St. Paul Novelties in Hats
and Shoes. Shirts and Canes.

and shoes, Shirts ana canes.
The art sartoIial does not entirely fit
out the swell st. Paul young man.
Theare are other articles to be consid-
cred. He must have his furnishing
goods, hats, shoes, shirts, cravats, canes
and umbrellas, and through inquiries
of fashionable dealers the GLOBE is
enabled to give full information. In
the first place, the fancy dress shirt is
going. going, gone, and there is reac-
ton in favor of plain, chaste linen. The
neckwear must be OF the lite your own
scarf'' idea, and OF every Imaginable
hue and material. Your gloves should
have medium chain stitching and the
points of your collars should be round
ed. When it comes to the neglieee
shirts of summer, the range is very
wide, and silk and fine linen in varied
designs will be worn. Fancy shoes
will be more popular than ever,
and the rage for the various tan
shades will be on the increase. OF
course patent leather will be stylish
and the English Butcher Tuxedo will
be the novelty. Overgaiters will be
still less worn, and are gradually going
out of style. Fancy suspenders, pre-
scented by your sweetheart. and with
an initial embroidered i'll her hair,
will be eminently correct.
The tapeIing silk hat was quickly
knocked out. and nothing but straight
sides aud rolled brim will go. Black.
dark brown, russell brown and pearl are
the accepted shades in DerbyS. There
is new opera hat out, with a glove
pocket, but it is yet little rich for st.
Paul.
About the only fashionable change in
canes and umbrellas is the abandon
ment of the heavy metal knob that has
obtained tor so long. Hereafter the
ends of handles will be neat, instead of
bulky and cumbersome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Mr.. Cook Phenomenal Beard.

Pittsburg Dispa tch. -
The beard of Henry S. Cook. tailor,
of Norwich, Conn. is as long as lie. is.
Mr.. Cook is small man, sixty years olde.s
He beard is jet black and fine and silky,s
and so is his hair. When he is erect
and his beard unfurled he can step on
six inches of it, He wears it. ordinarily
coiled IN wad inside his vest. BarnIInn
wanted Mr.. Cook to travel with his
circus; but Cook is prosperous and,does'
not care to be freak, * II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

sINGLE-BREAsTED PRINCE ALBERT AND
ONE-BUTToN SACK.
material as the coat. may be selected,
or a. single-breasted vest, OF one OF fancy
material. single or double-breasted. &C.
corSiing to taste. The trousers are OF
medium width. and may have military
strine of silk down the seam, il desired.
TbEre is wide play for the exercise OF
individual taste in that regard. An
other elegant design is the straight-front
sack suit in striped chevI0.. There is
no rule as to the exact pattern or color
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Wall Paper Department.

In this Department show you Papers, with
borders to MATCH from the cheapest to the highest grade
"Iincrusta Walton" We cheerfully furnish estimates
on all grades OF work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
She Did Not select .DolIey.n

Harper's Bazaar.
Miss Mabel, if you were about to
change your name what would you pre-.
fer to change it to?' asked young Mr..
Dolley.
II think I'd change it TO Muldoon,"
replied Miss Mabel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
A FAT SYMPOSIUM.

new theater here will never need bet
fap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
CANDIDATES. FOR THE ASSEMBLY

Peekskill. n. Y. oct. II topccLalI.-Th" lIId DIS
yeict Damn ratic convention met here TODAY. Eu-
gene B. Travis. OF Peekskill, elected chairman.
Ex D.rrtctAttorney Nelson II. Baker prescnted the
name Of Abram Hyatt. q Sing Sing. for Nemeer OF
Assembly. and Mr. Hyatt was nominated by accA-
nation. lie made a good run aGnnst ticurrhl HusNd
last year. but although this year he is sangune. II
Is generally conceded that lie cannot beat The Gen
eral After the adjournment Of the Assembly con-
ycntion, another Convention met and np'nlnuted
Isaac G. Wright u somere for school CMnInis sOner
IN the lid District. The Republican Assembly coli
Scntion will be held at Pines iricc. on Tuesday,
Rhcn the Member Of Assembly from thi- district
klil be nominated. .
Kingston y. Y. Oct. II i>pocan.-t'corc" VI.
Brink Wiz nominated fGr the \ s:Ity ~ ME Eopub-
Lcans Of the Ist lister Die,ri,' ti> afternoon after u
Nrief contest, there being several candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

The Republicans Of the Twcnty-thiri and Twenty
fou,-h wards WILL AZ the convention - MORO" hisl'
indnr,c the nomination N Louis j. llcintz for Com
miss o,cr 81 street Improvements. Commissioner
purr,v's heart was made sick Yesterday by additional
resignation, Of Democrats from his committee III uic
follow ing letter To him they give th"r reasons
As the rpr~ntav" Of Iamlnany iiuli I'd t.c
X%Iith is-cyibiY District Won have sind ~ trnl> wv
lp>Iitvr 10 H. mieundcrstpud that the ONO" 81 '"h
MI, II street H. prpV"Incntr is "A pth"al o
treated SOLELY for the benefit N class o pe'pc WI"
max" polite. trade. We cannot -nbNcriir 10 'IW''
views. bccvIn: TINT the Office In question Is ~"
Property Of m" people III lrtc. We thik tha' L'uI1
j. llotz IL III" very embodiment OF TINS s. nuinrni
and Cor tina, r.as"p Will support him In the comma
contest. We therefore tender to You our rr'lgniuol
~ nenlr, N the Tamnaiy Ii0 district Committee
Of the XXiVth Assembly District. -
Daniel d. Valentine. superintendent FREQ l..
Fischer. collector; Henry stole O. G. DIZZY, ,igaic
fiUcrick L,rus:cin nal estate. William {. Plrhari
tlcrh Patrick Farrioy mason: William Amos, gold
leaf Charles +. Klein. feed merchant John Damn
cigar nsluis,turr: John {. IIcnlh. brewer: Gco:g"
Weller. butcher John OFT brewer. George TlnIcr,
driver: Albert Eashcr, painter: John Prrting. ~
tired: John ohcehln. hoi-c,hocr: john g. KcimiE'lti
fccd merchant: Alfred W. Hoffman, cnCravcr; Patrick
J. owens. builder; Jpob Refs pan0maker; Ferdinand
Hocll. engravcr; Henry +. Metz. clerk Rudolph HOn
man. electrician; Anton Pupcr, phsterer