The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

pathies. They We're present in his first
war drama in Mr.. Wilkinson's
! Widows" The Private Secretary"
THE Professor and TOO Much john
son." while he takes the quintessence
of their comedy and employees it in
! lighting and frightening the seriol@s
situations of Secret Service" 1t is be-
! cause he has done magnificent work in
| this play that the banner of American
authorship has been kept so trirm-
phantly floating for the past year, not
only in New York, but in England as
! WELL while all other theaters were in
possession of English dramatists.
The company includes, among others.
/ Byron Douglass, HarGee Kirt'an Arm
| old DAILY, Hamilton Harris. Charles
! Charles Crosby, Samuel Wood, James
Cody, Henry Wilton, John Verome.
| Edgar SelWyn, Forest Haynes Hanna
May Ingram, Margaret Mayo, Isabelle
Waldron, Helen Buckley and Annie
| Wood.
tomorrow and Tuesday afternoons,
all OF those persons interested in the
| magical word "Klondike" and that
gold-laden country, will have a rare OBJ
! portunity of learning the absolute facts
and prospects by attending the lecture
and entertainment TO be given at the
| Grand opera house on those afternoons
|
| day nights and Saturday matinee, by
| the famous Alaskan explorer Can't.
Miner Bruce and his party of Eskimos.
| PERHAPS better than any living man, is
| capt. Bruce qualified to offer advice
| and information regarding Alaska and
the Klondike. He is one of the pioneers
or Alaska, has been over the most of
the ground in that locality during his
| many years residence and explorations
| there, and is keen and practical OBJ
| server of unusual discrimination. He
| will present some $50 stereopticon views
| of the Klondike and Alaska districts.
| describing the various routes to the
| klond1ke, the prospects of various To-
calities, give facts and figures in re-
| gard to the obstacles that might be
| necessary for a would-be prospector 10
encounter, and, in fact, give a com
plete and vivid description of every
thing pertaining to that wonderful sec
ton His party of interesting Eskimos
Will appear in their native games, dan
ces and pastimes at every performance.
Lewis Morrison will present Faust
at the Grand at an early date. His
Mephlsto in Faust" is probably best
known from the long association of mis-
| name with that role, and from the
| fact that his artistic portrayal of the
| role made Faust one of the big sue
cesses of the time.
"a Naval Cadet" in which James ].
| Corbett is starring, will be seen in this
| city early in March.
1.-THE Cherry Pickers'' will be pres
ented for the first time in this city at
an early date by Augustus Pitou's COM
pany. Ralph Delmore is cast for his old
| part of Col. Brough, and Eleanore
| Browning will play Nourmallee. the
| beautiful half-cast Jennie Satterlee
| will be seen in the part of Mrs O'Don-
| nell-Duleep, role in which she made
phenomenal success last season, and
| r. V. Ferguson as Private Brown, will
| be her coadjutor in the un-making.
The Celestial Maiden" Charles VI
| richs' Chinese play, was produced at
| Cordray's theater, Portland, Ore, Fri
day night, by the Broadway company.
| The picture of Chinese life pro-
| duced is considered a good one. and
| the Joss house scene in the second act
| secured the approval of the audience.
Charlotte Behrens, leading lady for
| Robert Mantell in the Secret War
rant was taken seriously i'll in Port
| Huron. Mich, Wednesday night, after
| the play, and will be unable to proceed
} further with the company until she re-
covers. AS a result, Manager Hanley