Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

time ~telegraphing his Omaha brokers TO
sell grain short for a decline. The
effect of this course Is TO give him
as great q profit rs as = bear as he had
and Teresa necessarily hang on the fate of
Sampson. Teresa, terrified by the danger
which she imagines will surround the king,
beseeches him not TO go 10 war and when he
afterwards ~inclines TO take the field in per-
son, she attempts to destroy the bill which
she holds arainst him and which represents
the barrier that exists between them and
the contamination Of their love. She is pre-
vented from this rashness, however, by
Sampson, who receives a timely telegram
from Omaha announcing the brilliant finan-
cial success Of his Bulgarian war. The
story ends with the liquidation of the debt of
the king, the engagement of himself and
Teresa, and the departure for Omaha of
Sampson and the bride, Margaret, whom he
has won at the cost Of so much sagacity and
enterprise.
The cast Of the opera is as follows: MIR.
Sampson, Nat M. Brigham; king, b. B.
Young; prime minister, II; d: Estabrook;
crier, w. b. Downing; Margaret, Mrs. Mar
tin Calm Teresa, Mrs. II. d.. Estabrook;
Helena, Miss Bertha Bayliss; messenger
boy, Eva Goodall.
The chorus is as follows:
Sopranos and altos-Miss Kate M. Ball,
Miss Anna L. Bishop, Miss Rose II. Brady,
Miss Mellona Butterfield, Miss Helen Cope
land, Miss Nellie NJ. Corby, Miss edith II.
Crandell, Miss Pauline l.. Dewitt, Miss May
Dundy, Miss Luna Dundy, Mrs. G.. NJ.
Hitchcock. Miss Florence Kimball, Miss
Ruth Kimball, Miss Claire Rustin, Miss
Mary Lake, Mrs. William A. Redick, Miss
Minnie ID. Reinhardt, Miss Julia Knight,
Miss Nettie L. Totman, Mrs. d. II. Wheeler,
jr..
Tenors and basses-Mr. Edwin d. Arnold,
MIR. Joseph r. Barton, MIR. Harry ". Burk-
ley, Mr.. Charles p. Deuel., MIR. RevelF France,
Mr.; Charles A. Harvey, Mr.. George w.
n: Merriam, Mr.. William Peacock, MIR.
Richard j. Wherry, Mr.. d.. II. Wheeler, jr.,
Mr.. A. j. Van Kuran.
The libretto is by Fred Nye and the music
by Mrs. Il. b. Young.
HOPE GLENN.
Miss Hope Glenn, the famous contralto
who appeared here in q concert with CHS
tine Nilsson, at Boyd's four years ago and
later with the Omaha Clee CLUB, writes from
London to u friend in Omaha asking if her
to hear her again. She intends
to make a visit to America in September
next and take a trip to the various cities in
which she was formerly heard and in which
she also achieved u pronounced triumph.
There is little doubt hat those who know of
the lady's wonderful voice and her personal
and social charms and accomplishments
would again be pleased to hear her on the
concert stage.
sALsBURY's T"RoUBADouRs.
Salsbury's Troubadours. well known to the
amusement lovers Of Omaha, will appear at
Boyd's June 8 and z, in their new play, "The
Humming Bird
THE TURNER'S EXHIBITION.
On next Wednesday evening the Omaha
Turnyereln will give Its annual exhibition in
gymnastics and calisthenics in Boyd's opera
house with an excellent programme.
PATRICK GILMORE.
This celebrated musical leader, with his
renowned band and a chorus of many voices,
will appear at the Grand opera house on the
evening of Thursday, June IA, and will draw
a full house.
II PEOPLES.
This theatre presents another varied and
interesting programme of variety features
for the coming week, and the excellency OF
the same and reasonable prices at which the
entertainment is offered will draw large
audiences.
A NEW GERMAN COMPANY.
Metz's garden will be opened on next
Sunday week, for the summer season, by g
new company of German actors and singers
who will present an interesting selection Of
light and airy farces and comedies, appropri
ate to the warm weather. One of the
members of the company is Mr.. Molchin
who was formerly an old favorite here.