The New York clipper annual (1892)

(New York :  Frank Queen Pub. Co.,  1883-)

Tools


 

Jump to page:

Table of Contents

  Page 7  



THE   NEW  YORK   CLIPPER  ANN'UAL.
 

THE  LAFAYETTE  THEATRE,
Laurens Street (South 5th Avenue), New York, 1825.
 

7—Garden City Theatre, San Jose, Cal., opened as Peo¬
ple's Theatre.
9—G. Frank Kilday and Carolyn Elberts married, Toledo,
O.; Emilie   Peare and A.'W. Handy married, New¬
ark, N. J......"Dangers of a Great City," by "Oliver

North" (Alfred Kennedy), originally acted, Jacobs'
Academy of Music, Rochester.

11—Heywood's Alhainbra, Newark, reopened as the Bijou.

12—Kohl &,   Middleton's West   Side   Museum, (yhicago,

burned......Ada   Lobdell   Hilliard   and   Eugene  M.

Case divorced.......Turner Hall, Duluth, Minn., dedi¬
cated......Sadie Fulton and Jolm Leonard married,

Boston,

13— Bijou Opera House, Minneapolis, dedicated.......May

Oliver and James Brownson made American debut,
Tony Pastor's, Avhile Gertrude Reynolds made pro¬
fessional   debut..... Johnson,   Reano   and   Bentley

made   New York debut.  Miner's Bowery.......Bijou

Opera House, Minneapolis, dedicated.

14—"Shiloh" originally acted. Grand Opera House, At¬
lantic City. ,!...J. "H. Gardner and Mohenie Gardner
(non-professional) married, Newburyport, Mass.

-----Gladys Lawrence and A. J. Leinger "(non-professional)

married, Danville, Pa......Manager F. A. Kelly and

Mary Heath (non-professional) married, Palmyra,
N. Y.

15—Wm. Ar Conklin and Miss F. O'Duff'y married; Will H.
Sloane and Dolores Frankel married, Camden, N. J.

......."Kernoodleing," by Josie  ('rocker   Sherman,

originally acted. Ford's ()pera House, Lake Geneva,
Wis.

10—"The Ladies' Battle," T. W. Robertson's adaptation of
Eugene Scribe's "Une Bataille des Dames," acted
first in New York, Palmer's; as "A Woman's Strata¬
gem," was done at Hartford, Nov. 26,1888......"Die

Sonne," by Paul Ijindau, acted first in America, Am¬
berg, N, Y......John Czachert and Louise Foster mar-

I'ied Grant City, la.

17—Jackson, Tenn., Lodge, No. 192, B. P. O. E., instituted.

......Marion Manola divorced from  Henry S. Mould,

Boston; married J. B. .Mason, at Lontlon, May 1......
 

Billy Stewart and Hazel Coleman (non-professional)
married, Hebron, Neb.

18—Harry Brandon and Tillie Kleemand (non-profession¬
al) married, New Orleans.

19—Laura Ashby and Wm.J. Somerville (non-professional)
married, Denver.

20—"Vesper Bells" played first in New York, Harlem The¬
atre....."The Raven," by Webster Edgerly, originally

acted, Harris'Theatre, Baltimore .....Central Thea¬
tre, Jersey City, dedicated......."His Nibs the Baron,"

by Edward Hoist and C. G. Leugers, from a Danish

source, originally acted Portchester, N.Y.....Mizzoli,

French clown, and Willie Marks, equestrian, made
American debut, Barnum & Bailey's Circus, Madison

.  Square Garden........John N. Russell and Kate H. V.

Hullfish (non-profesisonal) married, Trenton......."A

Prairie Bride," by C. Barton Edwards, originally act¬
ed, Greenpoint, L. I., Turn Hall...___Harry L. Beck

and Ruth Craven married, Berwick, Pa.

-----Maude Harrison divorced from Andrew Jackson Sey¬
mour,  La Cro.sse.......Beatrice   Cameron   (Susie M.

Phoebus) divorced from Geo. R. Phoebus.

22—"Aunt Bridget's Baby," by Scott Marble and Wm. F.
Carroll, originally acted, Broadway Theatre, Council

Bluffs; first in New York, Bijou, May 18.....-Edward

N. Hoyt and Fannie Malcolm (non-professional) mar¬
ried, Vienna, Va.

24—"Das Alte Lied" ("The Old Story") acted first in
America, Ambera:, N. Y.

25—"Dot Dimple," by Eunice Goodrich, originally acted,
Leavenworth, Kas.

27—"A Night at the Circus," by H. Grattan Donnelly,
originally acted. Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia.
...7.."Dream Faces," by Wynn Miller, acted first in
New York, Palmer's ...!.Ro'se Dalrymple made pro¬
fessional debut in "In Honor Bound,'' Madison Square,
N.Y ......"Mistress Dorothy" originally acted, Madi¬
son Square, N. Y.

28—Henry E. Jones and Amelia E. Ford married; Walter
J. Goldie and Efiie Newcomb Hughes married, San
Francisco......"My Friend Tom," by Edward Weitzel
  Page 7