Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28

company snd all other expenses supposing q
business of $500 q night-and thus far the re-
TO higher prices than other dramatic stars-she
uould be receiving $500 a week. Whether the
b p VIII keep up wheo curiosity Is satateG
has received for her share in New York. Boston.
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Chicago some $50. 900.
leaves this country,
"A private letter received here" saws the
Austin (Ney.) RereiHe brings fiattering news of
| the success attained by Emma Nevada she has
| tionsl Opera Comique. Of Paris. She is sing
nine months each year during that time. and must
rst year she Is to receive $1,000 the second SIS.
go and the third 81, 900. She made her deoE on
| OF duty she is at liberty TO sing wherever she
plesses. Already many private persons are offer
ing her $500 to sing two songs at evening enter
tainnents given at their residences"
| Suppose that Miss Linda Dietz, an Ameri.
/ can actress. who went 10 England LAST year and
| has fulfilled several engagements I'm the prov
tnces," had found an English adnafrer who, %
siric toward her; and Suppose thst he ssnchestel
GtGrdidn detailed reporters to take liberties with
burgh CourGnf had csnvassed her audiences fol-
i opinions upon her beauty and as TO the appear
pray what al. comment tor on such an impairment and
| wretched proceeding would the Chicago or 81
Louis papers have passed? The supposiuous case
differs little, If any, from the case OF nn- LAnguy
and the New York gentleman who, with her nus
bands sister. seems to be in her suites
Henry Irving wss recently asked the CUES
ton: why do you expect that You win not re
ceive that favor in the United States?"
| "Well gather that in the United States the PEG
| pie have an independence OF mind that affords
| every one a standard OF his own. Here the public
are led BY few. In the states they are. II an
4 correctly informed. led by no one. Once an actor
| artist or sculptor, or even an author Of books q
| writer OF plays becomes faForite, let him do hi
work ever 50 badly thereafter. he always maintain
something of the position here. You probably
| know the Americans much better than do, bu
| they are, so far as ! know them, remarkable 10
individuality Each of my audience there VII
| make up his mind for himself, and as have Ger
| tain mannerisms which are part OF myself an
| which cannot entirely escape from, there Will D
many TO disspproye Of me- Here in Eng ana me
have become accustomed to them. and, In tn
words of clever friend Gilbert, accept them as
| part of true high art am not so blind"
Frederick Won Flo,ow, the composer, VIII
| died on the 18th, was born in Teutendor Meek
| lenburg- Sehverin, April q. 1872 tondness 10
| music led him IN early youth TO Paris, where
| was instructed in composition BY Reicna In con
| sequence of the revolution of 1880 he returned
Germany, but soon after went again 10 Paris wit
| the operas Pierre et Cotdnlbtne, Rob Roy and
He tried in vain TO have these produced at one {
the theaters Of Paris, and 1t was only after tnel
| performance IN private had excited the attentto
| OF amateurs that he received commission,
| lSSs, TO furnish the music for Le Hdgfrage &c
| Medltse. The opera YVES performed hfty.fou
| nights at tue Theater de la Renaissance, and
| was afterward produced with equal success
| London and other cities. He much increased b
| AHesandro Srddeld and Lime en- Pepie. Att
| remaining some years in Paris. in 1S45 he took
his permanent residence at Schwerin, and becan
. | director of the Court Theater. There he compose
is the most popular, being sung in several lal
| guages.