The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-16
SEcONDiNG SALVlNl

Anusg-- ''lh aNh 49,
lou, aud Disgusting ENhib't'on'
~ l. who sat in the font rows Of sec.
t ~ the parQue, al Pope's theatre
p'a s,.,b, thought the stage manager had
",5g mistake and omitted TWO Of three
n,as from the printed CAS-. OF characters.
nsI-'- rosn,t so, however. The ladies and
I-- ,,s,rep occupying seats numbered p,
: ~ and q in that section, and pariicu-
I,,l, The little blonde in black velvet with a
w. Sa.nspdy cap Of the same material, hav-
-, - etsins Of pink and white flowers
~. Ast .bone through the straw-colored curls
',vs,ipg her forehead, participated in the
s,.hrmance to the best Of their abilities,
s,l although they had not even a remote
connection with the incidents treated by
s,,tssneare. they whooped up their end OF
o..s5ow In a manner thai left Lear ia the
sIs5s and caused everybody in their viciu-
Tr Ia reluctantly forget and iorego Salvini.
Tbs little lady in black velvet, who sat in
IA q was called Lu, and there was gem
,sman with her whose moustache was very
-,,iI and Young in years for the voice that
he a heavy train of ears going over an old
Tooisn bridge or buzz saw with sore
,Srost The other lady, who sat in No. -,
~ss named Gerte, aud the gentleman
with her had sense enough to he.
Nave himself Lu did most Of the
talking, She began cary in the evening
and Kept rafting along until the close Of
me storm scene, when gentleman sitting
In front had a few unpleasant words with
bsr escort, which resulted in tho toning
doVn of the conversation. One Of the per
cons compelled to listen TO the young lady's
AK because it completely drowned the
Socution OF the great tragedian, makes an
interesting report of what he heard:
~ was sitting in seat Is section g." said
he with friend beside me, and lust in
font Of the young lady called Lu. While
Lear was upbrsiding his daughter Goneril
for her unkindneSs ingratitude, in the first
act, the conversation became so intense that
was compelled to listen to IT, The gen
teman in No. % said something about Sal
VIM looking like an Indian, and then In,
taking the cue, asked her escort if he hal
ever been out west, and when answered in
the negative said she had been invited hv
General Sturgis to spend season in the
Indian country, and thought she would 20
y
man said he hoped she'd have good time.
and she said she knew she would; sue liked
10 travel so much she had been TO New
York last summer for the first time in her
liie and, OIL she had such o good time
No % suggested that Broadway offered
great opportunities for flirting and mash
ing LII right away answered yes, and
then told him about how she had
made her tlrst mash in the metropo-
lis i was stopping with Cousin Kate, she
said, and she told me to be very careful
about the men, as there were any mum Der
Of naughty fellows along Broadway and
Sixth avenue. The second day was there
l vent down to Sixth avenue to buy pair
ofgIoves. A gentleman followed me from
Broadway, and when went into the store
he came in too and sat down in the next
chair and tried on pair of gloves. | bought
mine and left. He followed me to Thir-
tleth street aud Fifth avenue. Next day
Cousin Nate said there was gentleman
70, Mansey Fales, one of
the mlillonares of New York. Imagine
my surprise when found it was the same
man VINO had followed me the day before
told cousin was afraid of him and
WOulGh receive the introduction.
ABOUT this time," the gentleman con-
unued' Lear began to exhibit his rage
ano was IN the midst of one of the tin st
scenes IN the play, when LUIS escort H.
marked; Hear the bloody dutfpr now .but
can he sling Italian" 'Lu answered in a
FRANK ana cheerful way: He's going it
preIly llVely' but we don't know whether
M IL, llalan or not. Then there was pause.
Inc gentleman asked Lu when she was
gong way, anl SHE said she WouId start
MONDAY or Wednesday, | forget which, for
New dreams Salylui was here given q
chance to get in lew words when In in
describing something on the stage, said
us quite ka-tish
iou sh0uld say the young man inter
POseu, that us very ka-Oosh ka'bosh is the
proper WORD now.
mat reminds me- said Lu, that
once saw play with funny doctor in it
VINO used the expression, Great Ki-bosh,
every once IN while. think it the best
play ever saw I'D give anything to see it
Ssaln r,
Al ihat Marie Prescott, said the escort,
uSSetfotihg the conversation.
ir Uh, u iSG she asked, and then bend
t ~ "i'oss tne gentleman she called to her
SSLeu, uertie, that's Marie Prescott.
'I M 10Y eyes IKE ZELDA, hasn't sheP
co-, -. ~ YES anu tnen tOlu her es-
S Y,r a'o osi Marie Prescott and the rcsem.
O' TLN, OF lier eyes to 'Reldy's
bn tI lei Ln asked No. % about something,
s NV ne ulsremembered' it, She next told
aoo1t an interesting horseback ride, and
made some pleasant reference to her cousin
nsnhle. Another charming bitof informa-
s.m was mere interrupted by an elocution-
o asS uourlsh from tine tragedian, when LUIS
'SGvrt naslened to remark:
nn ne seems to have got 'em ag'in."
nom eiI, guess its all right, he answered,
We hau EN- before
,,ij hooqI thls time Salyini was in the
illus. ol MS frenzy, and the CURTIN was
c;n,n leauy 10 come down upon the grand
vn,nax OF the curse scene; but Lu didn't
pay the slightest attention to the stage OF
appear TO understand why the people
mounu her were fairly writking In their
sea1s WIN agony. She kept right along,
si,u told No. % about a prospective wed
Ssng, IN which George M-v-t, whom she
ttbhaIha N as walleyad, is to figure as
I oilue' when the curtain fell on the act
thst .o ene louu and enthusiastic applause
5;"n ,auH through the house as the TRACE