Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
tinues in fair health, but her mind is a
most blank.

1
most blank.
Sadie Martinot is to have theater next
| season IN New York. She will be the
| manageress and the star.
Miss Leonora Bradley has Joined the
Wright Huntington company, playing
among the Connecticut hills.
Fred. Stinson has written new play
which will be produced for one week at
the Hollis-street Theater, Boston, August
18th.
The English managers are after Rich.
ard Golden, who is now Picadillying Lon.
don. They want his "Old Jed Prouty" for
a run there.
Margaret Mather writes from London
that she has visited Sarah Bernhardt sew
eral times at her quarters in the Rue
Paris. Miss Mather is going to give a big
reproduction of "Joan d'Arc'' in this coun.
try next season.
J. NJ. Hill has secured a dramatization
of "The Clemenceau Case" which he will
produce next fall. Hill says that when
the young lady to whom he will intrust
the leading role hears it read, she won't
be able to sleep, so he will let her rest
while longer.
A wellknown soubrette received queer
offer for next season, day or two ago,
from Mathews and Smythe. They wanted
her for the lawyer (played last season by
Sidney Drew in "The Burglar" The
clever managers wanted sensation, but
Gus Thomas, the author, said: "Not for a
million"
Enid Leslie, the fragile actress who died
in England on the 9th of last month. had
one faithful friend who cared for her dur
ing her lingering illness, and frightened
her unhappy sojourn among strangers.
This friend was Florence Warden, the
author Of that weird romance, '"The
House on the Marsh"
The success of the London season of
Italian opera is dramatic soprano known
as Tavary. The lady is Russian, and
was secured by manager Augustus Harris
for three London seasons, who made the
engagement within an hour of her Lon
don debut. Manager Stanton is in hot
negotiation for the services of the newly
discovered treasure.
"a Perilous Voyage" Harry Meredith's
naval melodrama, will tour the country
next season with much scenic display.
Three of the five acts take place on board
an American frigate. The engagements so
far are, Miss Nellie Elting, George Wes-
sells, Harry Clifton and Henry Lynn. The
latter will introduce French song called,
"Behinb the Omnibus" ga Perilous
Voyage" is said to possess three funny
comedy parts, abundant heroic action and
life, and various opportunities for scenic
embellishments.
Miss May Waldron, who has been with
Robson and Crane for several seasons, and
who last year was the Widow Opdyke of
the Henrietta" will again be Mr.. Rob-
sons leading lady. She is at present in
Northwestern Wisconsin with sketching
club, and sends to her friends some interest
ing stories of the habits of the Indians in
that secluded region. A few exquisite
little bits from her brush have also been
forwarded. 1t is rumored that next season
will be her last on the stage, as she con-
templates matrimonial alliance and re-
tirement.
1t is quite likely that the distinguished
emotional actress, Maude Granger, will
play here during the coming season, as
negotiations to that effect are now in pro-
gress. Miss Granger has not played west
of Pittsburg during the past two years,
her engagements having been confined to
the larger Eastern cities. When in Paris
about year ago she purchased from Mrs.
Lucy Hooper the emotional play, "Inher-
ited," originally produced at the Theatre
PApplication under the title of 'L'Heri-
tage de Helene" Miss Granger sue
cessfully produced the pla Y in the Eastern
cities this spring and in the fall will pre-
sent it in Sacramento and later for an ex-
tended run in New York.