12 THE ST. PAUL GLOBE -SUNDAY JANUARY 22. 1899.
on-p of tlic mnsr widely known tn?n In vaude- future,ls a comedy, brigihit, interesting and * $ X * * ® * ***********ville, has successfully piloted the organiza- novel with surti lively station that no time tion for a numibor of years. The Hat of high Is during its progress to wonder its class (U'ts left at U headed by "Kara," whoso feats su?cens or dissect the motives of Us char- of lminipulation are something surprisingly acters. Tdie mirror scene in. tihe second act TTOiuderrul. Oaron and llarbet, the leading in «. marvel of ingenuity and can only he y atrobats of the Vaudeville world, are also dfscribed by the use of such hackneyed words with this orgiunlzaition. Other members in- as "excruclating'ly funrvy'or "inttenaely amus- *;[ clude the Xarvrns, appear |:« wtoo will In their ing," though neither seem fully adequate to Three TJ^e Charming Irish comedy. "A Touch of Nat- fitly characterize cleverness the Theaters the of con- ure;" Kollns, Questions & *****************Pk>lk and the moat accam- ception. pHs'hed and versatile banjo players • • • public; before the Poy and dlaxk, the eooentrla c: The greatest oparatlo eveat of Uhe season Haverly's American and European praiseworthy comments on the per- edy duo, Ina sketch entitled "The Man Across will be the appearance at 2 ....OF INTEREST.... taw Metropolitan j Mirslrels, formance, the Way;" Bennett, alugers ** numbering forty of the most and did not hesitate to style Nester and and n^x't month of Miss Alice Nielsen aoid her a Are you thinking your It the best vaudeville show in that illustrators of popular songs; Ftord and Fran- opera company in Hairy B. Smith's comic of Does Piano need popular burnt -cork entertainers In the seen cis in operatic travesty entitled, opera, city this season. "The Tryst," "The Fortune Teller." Th« company W We employ none business, headed by the veteran man- and Charlotte Ray, a charming soubrette, is eaid to be the strongest operatic organiza- aPia " nr^^^.T^.^.o 5 exMnpletes the * O?Weniake but experts and j ager, Col. J. H. Haverly, commence an roster of thle company. tion since the palmy dayu of the Boston Ideals Da«*irt«r 1 "A Parlor Match." Evans and Hoey's ever- Bostonlaws, many * xt eas>'' and aPP jy Ufllfl£fO guarantee engagement OI«' and Uie and 'by critics is satisfac- f of four nights and Wed- ""PIRATES PEJVZANCE." green success, will at Grand at peer ot com- l\ClHin&rent paid * early be seen the considered the th^se famoua m O on pur- tion. Prices low and work nesday matiness at the Metropolitan an dut«. Mr. HoyIhas seem thda farce panies. Miss Nielsen is supported by Eugene if • comedy drawing Cowlos, Frank 4 chase desired. first-class. opera house tonight. The organization l.ot-nl to Put It Ou euiormous audiences every- Rush'weTth, Marguerite Sylva., thip Amateurs Thurs- where for 'tjhe last fifteen years or bo, and Ridhard Golden, Joseph Herbert, Joe Caw- * season is stronger than ever before he has hear praises sung every Do you need Piano 4 and their tour far has day and Friday. IIts in news- thorn and many other bright llghta of the so been the paper in tho land. operatic stage. warm years. Gilbert & Sullivan's • • • Our building is throughout, obviat- most successful in The list of tuneful opera, Robert Mjntell Is this soasoa under the % Q^AfOft-aV ing any - 0 burnt-cork artists includes the names "The Pirates of Penzance," will- management «f M. W. Hanlcy, director of risk of dama ee Pianos are not 2 Rice, be the Harrigaf Theater, 5V O piled in with miscellaneous goods, but of Billy the Nestor of Minstrelsy; produced at the Metropolitan opera * •New• York. Following the Josepih Hart Sp*<'Jalty com- re- 4 Frank Cushman, pany, at Grand, 4 ceive constant and care. comedian; T. Vale Thursday the will be recorded an event attention Rates very low. Z Wood, tenoie robusto; Charles E. Fore- house and Friday evenings, Wilson Birrett's powerful drama of Rome of considerable Interest and importance in man, 26 and 27, by a strong: cast of lo- inthe xitays pt New. "The Sign of the Cross," the initial 'presemtatiun in the West of Uie counter-tenor; Arthur Deming, Jan. comes to the Metropolitan for week, Byrne'a Gustave Vernon, Charles Whyte, cal amateurs, under the direction of one be- Brothers new pantomime comedy pro- ginning Monday, Jan. 30. Charlce Dalton, and duction. "Goinu to the Races." This famous Johnnie Blackford, the Gorman broth- Henry De Lorme, assisted by practically the company seen in team h;is ever Mr. W. city same this of comedians been famous as Every article in the store has last ycfcr.are still in the cast, and the originators of unique mechanical comedy stago nowcomeis fcro Wel] kTK,-^.,, Engiisih players device, and their latest creation is said to be W. a Colored selected J. Ticket. from the numerous comipanies that more pretentious In this & regard than all past presenting piece DYEJ3 have been the BRO. the on other efforts. Moans you o*n bave side ©En TfifS for the last two• •years.• This production. In cast, scenic equip- Largest Music House in Sole Agents RSU IHfti a rtJsooViUl ||£©/ ment and in every 5 for Stelnway # from otiv plainlymarfced low uSm 1 other detail is said to be the Northwest. \u25a0" "My Friend Prom India," among the at- the most complete they (have (Tver given to j ond Knabe Pianos. ;;riccs of /O tractions to be seen ajt the Grand in the near tho public. - J S s?y TBS Means you can 21-23 W. Fifth Street, Paul, SLLvW Sftfli bare Ag»O/ t St. Minn. % aY£S from onr plainly discount iffcisi / brave hero, a fascinating inarked low prices of wfQ heroine, a C^%^%^%%^^'%%'%^%^%^^% V4^%^ more than generous allowance of vil- 'V%'*V^fc^ bookslTthe hour lainy, a fair display ICGn ISM* have* AAld/ of heroism and a ilaoonnt Iroaa our plainly JgJ|- pielty love story ingredients company, York. sale by ** L. are the New For the St. any one but a back-country resident, or, poa- marked low prices t»£ **8/** that Paul Book and Stationery company. sibly, a PTORJKS SHORT AKD LONG, SAD enter Into H. B. Marriott Wat- gullibleLondon stock buy«r or the ' yon son's utility of the divining rod in locating :"*lIHC TB6 Mtsana o»n b»T» AXD G\Y, BY POPULAR romance, "The Adventurers." Literary Notes. of gold silver, ve^n« adUeoant gAOi Now these and ilodorn Machinery of Chi I£?S» materials are far from nov- Since the appearance of that charming oago, describes an instrument in use' -in uar plainly mArSed ?al3 / AUTHORS el, and the combination is not original, den, in Swe- :..wprieMof ****/© love story, "The Lilao Sunbonuet," Mr. S. R. constructed by a professor in Upaala and out of them anyone can concoct Crockett has bean steadily winning fume and university, which has long bsen used success- a romance. There is nothing original favor. He is already a voluminous writer, fullyin locating magnetic• • ores. about mince pie, yet freshly made a and a new novel from his peu is always an \u2666 FICTION, BIOGRAPHY, by event of Roosevelt, HUMOR good cook it meets a far felt want, and Important in the world romance. It Gov. in his second article In is not difficult to assign reasons for his great the February Scribner's, says: so it its with such tales as "The Ad- is r ° "It waa Dr venturers." popularity. There a virility,a dash and whl first ffav *™*"idea <>f Bucky Mr. Wataon writes with vigor about his stories that carries the read- Xv^0 Xeill'aPn. versatility, for I "Dumb Foxslove," and a dash happened to hear "Belinda and "go" which recommend er along irresUtibly. He treats the love af- them diEcussin-? Aryan word roots together him to fairly large Some Others" "The Adventnr- a and intelligent fairs of his heroes and heroines in a most and then sliding off into a ml..if of thi —- public, and these qualities are not ab- suggestive and sympathetlo way that never novels of Balzac." Among the ajnuaing an- er»" "The Yankee Volunteer" sent from the present Its fail? to appeal. His characters are clearly eodotea told by the colonel is how the men romance. outlined, and his stories told, every gave one another nicknames, largely "lifttle Jwnrne-ys to the plot, briefly, is this: A young London them, are one ed conferr- Homes of for the story's sake. Mr. Crockett's In a spirit of derlsioa; for Instance a lawyer. Greatorex, has the fortune, army of fastidious of American Statesmen" "ALit- readers willbe glad to learn that a member of a well known Eastern good or bad, to rescue from assault an new novel, "Kit Kennedy," will be club was christened "Tough — — old issued as Ike." and his No, rovrs tle Puritan Rebel." gentleman, who gratefully a serial in Harper's Bazar during 1899. "Kit buckle, a decidedly rough cow-puncher wai 197 Ccuch 5 deep, leaves In known as "The tufts, velour or him a Welsh castle. In this castle is Kennedy" Is Mr. Crockett's best vein, and Dude."* * * leayy best oord- hidden a treasure, and Greatorex will rank among his most delightful essays jroy, full spring edge, fringed There are seven by holds stories Annie but half the clue to its whereabouts; In romantio fiction.• • * The Forum begins the new year with an illaround, worth fl&sf% Trumbull Slosson included under the excellent number. Sir Charlas Dilfce writes £212 the other half is held, of course, by The January foroffully 320. Now «9«9a«7CJ title of "Dumb Foxglove." These tales, the the Critic Is all that was promised, on 'The Future Relations of Great villains of piece, and the ex- and more. It appears With an enlarged page Britain and the United States." Adjt. Gen. one and all, are of decided grace and citing part of the romance and granite green, Oorbin See oar $3-53, $405 «««* $7-7S merit. deals with a cover of with rubricated contributes a paper on "The Army of Couches. The subjects are homely and the war between these contending par- title and a poem by Miss Edith M. Thomas, t!ha United States," showing the wonderful old-fashioned, quaint and picturesque, ties. It goes without saying that the an acrostic which spells Happy Now Year. improvement of iate years in its personnel- humorous and pathetic. There is an hero is triumphant in the The type is good for tired eyes, being clear and Mr. G. Everett Hill, who was prlvata odor end. and bold, and the wide margius lend beauty secretary to the late Col. G. E. Waring, gives of old-fashioned perfumes about " to the page. them, perfume "The by B. Wat- air. Charles Dana Gibson's the substance of the colonel's report to the a suggestive of wild Adventure-re. H. Marriott many United States government eon. $1.50. Harper & Bros., admirers will be interested to ccc the "On the Sanitation flowers and spice boxes. New York. portrait of him printed in this of Havana." All of the remaining articles For sals by the St. Paul Book and Station- number, and eminently More whimsical conceits in the way ery company. to read the article on his work by Charles are readable. of ghost stories it would be impossible • • • Belmont Davis, which is copiously illustrated. The Spanish war series in the Century la to find than "Dumb Foxglove," and There Is also an illustrated article on "An proving a great success, and has very con- Transient;" "The Yankee VoJuntesr." Arttst of the Slum3," by Roger Riordan, siderably increased the circulation of tha "The perhaps "AuntLaefy" meaning May, magazine. also should be catalogued M. Phil whoso original drawings In the February number Gen. . as a ghost Imlay Taylor, who Is known as are now exhibited in New York. Au- Sh&fter tells the story of the Santiago cam- story, for, though no ghost stalks— but a writer of historic romance, has other article that will be found of special paign, and Lieut. Hobson. will follow his ac- —• turn- count Merrimac, then Mrs. Slosson's ghosts never stalk ed his attention from and timely interest is by Charles Woodward of the HiiYkingof the wiih pages, the tales of im- Hutsop on "The Real Cyrano a narrative of his imprisonment in Motto through its the element of the perial Russia to de Bergerac," supernatural is tangible than a the adventures of our in which itis shown how closely M. Rostand castle. 'more has followed the true history In. the McClure's, stone wall. own Continental army. "AYankee Vol- of"that warrior- February Miss Tarbell — poet. A. I. dv Pont Coleman contributes a win give contemporary glimpses and reminis- "Dumb Foxglove" the New England unteer" is a historical romance of the paper "Seventy character, on Years of Ibsen," which cences of Lincoln as he appeared in and name for the closed gentian, a flower usual written with, perhaps, is illustrated with portraits of the famous about the White houie, at cabinet meetings, that never develops beyond bud— more than the usual success. Wash- Norwegian at various ages. at the war de.parl.ment, before congress and ington and great in the camps, at the time of the fall of Fort is taken as the type of an unhappy mite, the other men of the In ail times act with their dig- the first issue of Harper's Weekly for Sumpter, the. shutting off of Washington, fin born with an 'overweeping love of accustomed appears gathering of great army i^fcv^^l^ nityand wisdom, and the young 1599 the first instalment of a serial find the — a to begin cookery, who is allowed to. try her hero is by H. G. Wells, entitled "When the Sleeper the war a time when the problems he had t i and brave. "The Yankee Among to tremulous, iii.ou hand in the next world at the dishes has necessary Volunteer" Wakes." ether features is an article deal with were ail new and she planned in this, and to serve the love story, and the on Sir Edward Burne-Jones' "Mosaics in the and the country at large was «till question- them on a mortal table to heroine of it is a little Tory of pro- American Episcopal Church at Rome." The ing whether he was equal to them. The ar- the great confusion of a sym- nounced political beliefs. Relations article is illustrated in a most attractive way HOI3will contain much information of this pathetic friend. It may said are naturally strained between the from drawings of the mosaic work. The de- personal kind that hes never bofore been pub- old be hero, partments of music and drama have been lished. that so close and homely aai associa- a major in the Continental army, given and such a heroine, but, more space, both in text and illustra- Books of ths Hour. tion between the natural and super- in compliance tion. Special features in the line of illustra- natural, with that happy law that governs ro- page sketch, From th« St. Paul Book and Stationery dealing as it does with pos- mance, tion are the front "Ice-yacht- company: $3.50. » insanity, morbid, truly it all turns out well in the ing," by W. P. Snyder, and a double page worth f \u25a0Is;! -j j*;,,, sible is but there drawing represents THE CENTURY CO.. NEW YORK—St. Nich- COL. JACK HAVERLY. nothing unwholesome about Miss end. that a forced march in olas, 1S98; Century Magazine, is Puerto Rico—a battery of artillery crossing 2 part:-:, The iSlosson's fantastic yet tender tales. Volunteer," drawing vol lvi.. May IS9S, to October. IS9B. "The Yankee by M. Imlay Taylor. a stream. The Is entitled "Moving THE M'MILLAX CO., NrBW YORK—"Auto- ers, Joseph Norcross, Johnny A. C. McOlurg & Co., Chicago. For sale by Artilleryin Puerto Rico," and was drawn on Veteran," by M. Daly, H. Kenworthy and Vina Avery Smith. "Dumb Foxglove and Other Stories," by the St. Paul Book company. the spot by T. Walker. biography of a General Count J. W. Early, George Lewis, $1.25. Harper • and• •Stationery Dart Eurico Delia Rocca, $2.50; "Who's' Who," W. J. I>. No trouble or expense will be spared Annie Trumbul'l Slosson. & • * » Douglas Green, Bogert & O'Brien, Sheffer & to make the Bros., New York. For sale by the St. Paul edited by Sladen. ?1.7".. production a brilliant suc- Book and Stationery company. How olosely the superstitions of the Igno- RAND, M'XALLY & CO*.. CHICAGO—"A Blakely, La Barre brothers, Fred John- cess, and it is promised that • • • By Elizabeth Glover. rant approximate Crescent," son, it willbe tine science of the learned Cruise Under the by Charlea BillyLyons and other well known the best amateur performance of opera "Jefferson Wildrider," by Elizabeth Is illustrated in th.3 matter of the divining Warren Stoddard; "Th« Whito Lady of people. In addition this 'Belinda and Some Others." rod. While to convince Henry Savage. to galaxy of ever given in this city. A chorus of Glover, a story England It would be difficult Khamlnavalka," by Richard talent the famous Nichols sisters will voices, is of New lite. fifty selected from the best vo- "Belinda and Some Others" Is a book" It Is more a character study Ic---^^! No «4-£808 be seen with this company, for the first the city, thoroughly than a I BED, finely city. calists of trained without an aifthor's name on the title novel, though story interesting I^S«C S»Sshed, time in this This will be the first in stage business and carefully re- the is very engagement season, page. Perhaps its writer has a record volume, I minstrel of the hearsed, will be one of the best fea- for things behind him and fears initself. Another by the same Imugemeiii. and the show should play to big- busi- performance. serious author, W^J^^T^i^.1 • J rleie with tures of the The scenery, to overwhelm this flippant little tale is more didactic in character. *T wire ness at every performance. costumes and +*J&£z^3£SJa springs equipment will be com- with his reputation; perhaps he is mak- "The Gentle Art of Pleasing" is dis- t* ' |%^e=^s^X and plete and adequate in every cussed .4-vJitvj_i>J« cotton top SEII3ERT CONCERT TOIJAY. respect. ing his first venture, and he does not at length, and most conscien- mattress, The cast of principals is headed by care to hamper his future with arecord tiously. Beauty of mind and person, allsivses, worthB>.