Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18
Echoes From the VIM s.

tIncog' has achieved success at the
Bush street theater, San Francisco.
In about five weeks Leander Richardson
promises to publish the Chicago Dramatic
News.
Mathews & Smith have new play in
which Al Lipman will star, beginning next
April.
The abraham Lincoln" company have
received two weeks notice and will prob
ably disband
A new theater is to be built in Chicago,
corner Dearborn and jackson streets, at a
cost Of 81, 100000.
Blanch Marsden has sold comedy to
Mathews & Smyth, which will be produced
at Philadelphia in April.
Patrice the well-known soubrette, has
been married to w H. Cunning 1t oc-
Cured at Akron, Ohio, last week
Albert Ellery Berg and H. Quintus
Brooks published on Thursday new the
atrical paper called The STAGE
BY the death of a cousin, George II. Jes-
sup. the dramatist, has fallen heir to a
considerable estate in Ireland; something
near $50 coo.
Maude Granger tried her new play Ca
brielle' at JOhnStown, Pa, last week, and
made success. 1t is dramatization of a
French novel called 'Germain.'
Mr. Walter Perkins, young comedian,
who figured successfully in "All the Com
forts of Home last season, is making a de-
cided nit with "A Barrel of Money!
John w. Jennings has made a very
marked hit in ''Quack NJ. D." Tie play
was written by the late Fred MarSden for
Roland Reed, but he never produced it.
this season. Martha Morton has two, Eta
Henderson and Matilda Estrau one, Blanche
Marsden two, Adelaide ODER one, Agnes
Monroe one
Flora Moore has kicked over the traces
of the "a VOLTS Wedding company and
left for pastures new. Miss Stella May
hew, the lady who played the juvenile part,
succeeds her in the soubrette role.
William A. Brady's income this year will
average a thousand dollars a week during
the theatrical season. He has four winners,
next summer. MIR. Brady last week opened
permanent New York Office at 1854 Broad
way.
Nina Laurence, the very unique and
clever Brat in Hoyts a Hole in the
Ground" this season, has made an unmis-
taxable hit, and so far has had no less than
five different offers for next season. She
is very bright and pretty woman, and de-
cidedly one of the actresses with "a fut-
ure."
A W. Cooley, city editor of the Toledo
Blade, (Naseby's paper has been engaged
by Manager w. NJ. Wilkinson to represent
Alexander Salvini in advance. Mr.. Cooley
is bright writer, and has done clever
work in the journalistic field. MIR. Wilkin-
son at one time held the same position on
the Blade Mr.. Cooley has just vacated. .
It is said about Mile. Rhea's new plaS,
Judith, that while certain episodes arotlse
Jewish religious ceremonial, and the Ire
spectful admiration of strangers to th1f
faith for their dignity and beauty, the pay
in all probability, is regarded by Jewish
professions as ineXcusable ordinations.
This is certainly awkward.
Leander Richardson's new novel, Gas Ye
Sow, ~ has gone into its third edition. s'Why
do you expend your ingenuity, your fault
less literary style, and your remarkable de-
scriptive talent upon set of characters
who are wholly evil?" asked Eugene Field,
the other day, in talking with the novelist.
When you pick up q newspaper retorted
Richardson, what do you read first-the
account of the Sunday-school picnic or the
train-robberl' A =,
An amusing inl4dent occurred at the
Acadamy Of musi8in Milwaukee during the
recent engagement of the great romantic
actor AlexApd6 Salvini. He appeared in
Don CasaIye Bazan,'' before crowded