davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
European Musical Items

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan
The musicales at the Quirinal will begin
in October by special orders of Queen Mar
gherita.
A musical composition by Miss Ellicott,
daughter of Bishop El!icOtt, will be given
for the first time at the Gloucester England
festival 1t is written for solos, chorus and
orchestra aud called THE Birth of Song"
Gluck's "Orfeo" was given by the pupils
of the Royal College of Music in London,
under the direction of Arditl
Wagner's " Rienzi" was given in Dresden
with Mile. Chavsnne as Adrian.
Lists 0ratorio "St Elizabeth" will be
given in Leipsic after the success obtained
in Munich.
"Giselia," ballet by Adam. has been
revived In Vienna. Z The taste has changed,
it seems, for the ballet. The music was
found TO be weak and mOnotonous.
"LoreieI, a new opera by Alban Forster,
was successfully given at the kroll Theater
in Berlin.
Sgambati,, pianist and composer, is at
present IN Rome preparing for season of
concerts during the coming winter.
Owing to the success OF the '-Trojans in
rectors of the Opera in Paris have decided
TO give the first part of the opera by Berlioz
called 1.-The Fall of Troy"
Lucia" "Ernani." Carmen" and I'll
1rOYatore were given during the season OF
opera in Lisbon TO crowded audiences.
There are 547 students at the Conserva-
tory OF 81. Petersburg, 3l5 of which are
young girls. The DianOforte is the favorite
Instrument.
Cremonini. young tenor, was enthusi-
asfically applauded in Cremona. He will
appear in opera In Milan.
The press Of Vienna regret the failure to
secure the exhibit of the famous Wagner
souvenirs OF the Museum of Oesterlein at
the musical exposition. They will be ex-
biblted in Chicago.
A monument has been erected 10 the
memory OF EugeniO TerZiani, composer
and leader of merit, in Rome.
sylvia" ballet by Leo Dellhes founded
given At the Opera in Paris with great sue
cess.
Mascagnfs "Cavalleria Rusticana" OBJ
tanned great success in Seville.
Denza. one Of the most popular CON-
poseIs OF songs and singing teachers in
Tendon, gave successful concert at
Princes Hall.
Lillian Nordica will sing at the Gloucester
(England) festival.
Meyerbeer's 'Robert the Devirv was
given in Madrid at charity benefit.
ParsIiai was given at the Bayreuth
festival. Tristan and Isolde" and the
M Mel will be given this month.
Fritz by Mascagni, .'Mala Vita" by Gior-
dano, and '"Tbe Clowns" by Leon rarallo
VIII be given in September at the Exposi-
ticn of Music In Vienna.
A new theater will be inaugurated on the
1st OF January, 1898. in Paris. Works by
rising composers Will be represented. 1t is
hoped IN this manner TO be able to bring
before the public composers who never
have the chance either at tho Opera or
Opera Comique.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
Bright Times at the Baldwin.

THE Lost Paradise" after having stood
its three weeks midsummer test nobly,
leaves for other theaters OF action. Gala
bama" takes its place and holds 1t all this
week; but on Monday. Tuesday aud
Wednesday Of next week "Colonel Carter
of Gainesville" will be given by special re-
quest-"Alabama" coming in again on the
last nights Of the Palmer engagement Sal
Smith Russelps engagement 10 follow, tor
two weeks only, will be divided between
50 Poor Relation" and Peaceful Valley
a week each. Then comes the charming
Lillian Russell. who for the first fortnight
will play La Cigale." and, for the second,
the new Cellier-G bert opera, The Mounte-
banks" The Baldwin viii enjoy the first
American production Of this work-made
sadly memorable by the fact that Alfred
Collier, one of the most genial souls that
ever lived, died while scoring il, and also re-
ceived on the same day, just before he ex-
pired, the first important check for profess
sional services that ever came into his pos
session. Mr.. William T. Carleton, an un-
questioned San Francisco favorte, Ii. A.
Coffin, the sweet tenor. Louis Harrison, and
other well-appreciated professionals are
members of Miss Russelps company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
Figures That DO Not Lie.

A writer for the Washington Herald, re-
Gently violated rule of etiquette and pub
lished list of prominent actors and singers,
with the dates Of their birth. 1t will be
interesting to many, especially to the ladies
among THE CALLS mass of readers:
Mary Anderson, Sacramento. Cal, 1859.
Belle Archer, Easton. Pa, 1860.
Sarah Bernhardt Paris, 1874.
Agnes Booth. Australia. 1S43.
Mrs ID. +. Bowers. Stamford, Conn. 1890.
Mare Burroughs, San Francisco, 1866.
Georgia Cayvan. Maine, 1888.
Kate CIaxtOn, New York CITY. 184S.
Rose COgiIlan, Petefboro, England, 1853.
Lolita Crabtree, New York civ, Is47-
Fanny Davenport. London, England. 1850.
Effie Ellser, Philadelphia. Pa, 1858.
Rose Eytnee, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 1887.
Mrs. W. J. Florence, New YORK City, 1876.
Eflie Germ0n, Augusta Ga, 1916.
Eteika Gerstef, kasehan. Hungary, 1857.
Minnie Hank, New Ofleans. La. 1883.
BijOu Heron. New Yor CITY. 1863.
Francesca JanauSchek, Prague, 1880.
Mis-. w. II. Kendall, Lincolnshire, England.
1S49.
Cara Louise kellogg, Sumter. s. c., 1912.
Lily Langtry. 81. Helens, Jersey. 1850.
Catherine Lewis, Wales, 1856.
Pauline Lucca, Vienna, 1910.
Minnie Madderu. New York, 1865.
Sadie Marlnot, l0nkers, n Y, 1857.
Margaret Mather, Detroit, Mich, 1861.
Maggie Mitchell, New York City, 1882.
Helena Modjeska. Poland, 1914.
Clara Morris, Cleveland, Ohio. 1916.
Christine Nilsson, Sweden, 1843.
Adeina Paul, Madrid, 1S43
Annie Pixley. New York City. 1856.
Nine. Ponisi, Huddersbeld, England. 1926.
Ada Kehan, Limerick, liz land, 1850.
Mile. Rhea. Brussels, 1913.
Adelaide Ristori. Italy. 1921,
Marie Roze, Paris. 1896
Lillian Russell, Clinton, Iowa. 1860.
Mrs. Scott SiddoBs. India, 1874
Ellen Jerry, Coventry. England, 1848.
LYDIA thompson. London, England. 1893.
Emma Ihursby. Brooklyn, n. Y, 1857.
Roslna Vokes, London, England 1854
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
Sullivan and Darwin iu Opposition.

Darwin says: Neither the enjoyment
nor the capacity of producing musical notes
are faculties of the least direct use to man
in reference to his ordinary habits OF life"
Physl0logically he may be correct, COM
ments Sir Arthur Sullivan, the composer,
but as soon as mere rudimentary actions are
left, and existence becomes life. his state
ment is completely false. Indeed, music is,
as this philosopher elsewhere says. bound
up in daily life and q necessity OF existence.
VI It's usefulness in daily life there can be
no question. What would religious services
be without organs and singing? What
would armies be without bands? If music
were luxury would people spend so much
time and money on it? 1t is not to obtain
mere ear-enJoyment; it is because 1t is
necessity 10 satisfy certain requirements Of
The mind. II enters into the chemistry of
the nina as salt does into the chemistry of
the body. Here and there you will meet
with person who says, 81 never eat salt, |
do not require it," Well, you are sorry for
him. There is evidently something wrong
III his physical constitution. So when any
one assumes tone of lofty superiority and
boasts that he knows nothing about music
and DretendS not 10 be able TO distinguish
one tune from another, you may either ac-
eept his statement with some reserve or
conclude that theresls something wrong in
his physical or mental faculties, and recon-
mend an auTiSt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
p OS AIS
For the Erection Of Public School Building
On Pacific Avenue.


OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION, NEW
" City Hall. San Francisco. July 81 1892
Sealed proposals will be received by the Superin-
tendent of Common schools, in open session. OF the
board, on WEDNESDAY,, August 10 1892. from
TO 30 p. NJ. for the erection ana completion OF an
eight classroom frame school building tue school
lot on Pacific avenue. between Broderick and Baker
streets, Ia this city and county In accordance with
plans aud specifications which may be at the
oice OF Charles Ravens architect of the Board OF
Education, room SIS, Flood building, southwest
corner Fourth and Market streets.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check IN the Of five Thousand f5000) dollars
made payable to the order of the secretary OF the
Board of Education, conditional that If the pro-
posal be accepted and the contract awarded and IL
the bidder shall fail neglect TO execute written
agreement and give the bond required within six
days after the award is made then aud in that case
the said check shall be forfeited TO the Board of
Education.
The board reserves the right to re ect any or all
bids as the public good may require.
The party TO whom the contract Is awarded will
be required prior to at the time of execution
or the contract, 70 pay cost OF advertising
Blank proposals furnished by the secretary
1y2f I'd GEORGE BEANSTON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
Mrs. Fernandez Is Accountable.

The Brooklyn Times gives some interest
ing details concerning the arrangements for
John Drew's starring tour that have re-
Gently cropped out. 1t seems that the idea
of Transforming Drew from leading man
into star originated In the active brain of
Mrs. Fernandez. the well-known dramatic
agent She spoke 70 Charles Frohman about
il. and he, with little hope of obtaining
Drew's consent, offered her a very large in
dncement to negotiate the matter. Mrs
Fernandez called at the comedians house.
lie was not at home, but his wife was, and
Mrs. Fernandez said to her: Tell John
whenever he feels dissatisfied at Daly's to
come around and see me-" John came
around" the next morning and within two
weeks he had signed a contract with Froh-
man. and Mrs. Fernandez received probably
the biggest fee of the kind on record from
the delighted manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
AlIIteration,a ArtfnI Ala.

Lillian Lewis is not superstitious. Who
ever knew an actress that was? But they
have pet ideas about luck. Here's 4 new
one. Miss Lewis has discovered that a
combination of names commencing with the
same letter. to an individual or firm of in
dlviduals, CT a play. is sure adjunct to
success. You can 60 back to Coly Cibber
and follow up with Joseph jefferson and
Roland Reed. Lolita rejOices that her name
Is Charlotte Crabtree, and backs up the
charm with the names of Charlotte Cush-
man and Charlotte Champion. Albert Ar
onson rejolces IN an alliterative name, so do
Marcus Mayer, Margaret Mather and Mag
gle Mitchell. Marion Manola was so i'm
pressed with the idea that she added Mason
TO the com bination. John Russell offers
for examples Russell and Rosenquest. Har-
rgan and Hart, Booth and Barrett, and
Lilly Langtry admits that her successful
career is all luck and due To the ALTERATION.
a new play in which Lillian Russell will
appear at the Standard Theater. New York,
is euutled Lady Lii" and Miss Lewis is
bubbling over with JOY Il believe in l."
said she, and then she laughed. lust fancy
four Of them," and there you are.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
New York Notes.

From an Occasional Correspondent OF THE CALL
NEW YORK. July 29.-"The Casinon Is run
ming Tho Vice. Admiral In conjunction with
It's roof garden entertainment. The Garden
Iheaier Is doing "Sinbad" and Palmers has TO
put up with Mr.. Dixey In "The Mascot" There
are several spectacular outdoor shows, but
nave not seen any OF them. On August ] Charles
A. Gardner Will open In the Unions square Thea
Ter III "Fatnerland." On August g MIR. Charles
f6oninan VIII produce new comedy, entitled
'Settled Out of Court" at the Filth avenue
Iheaier. Wy the way, heard on pretty good
authority that MIR. Neil Warner Joins Mr. DIly's
forces next season. Ben Cotton aud his dauc,-
Ter idalene are Ia town; Marx Thai is also here
Saw Jay Rial few days ago. Everybody an.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
A Geld Kiss.

A well-known actor gives the following
description of how Mary Anderson was
kissed by Pygmalion when she last PLAYED
Galatea in New 7 ork and the effect it had
upon the audience
When the great sculptor put his arm around
the Innocent Galatea every one knew that IL was
coming. The fair-haired fop in full dress sitting
In one Of the boxes leaned far over Tie rail- in 4
halt asping sort OF way. Mary Strengthened
herself somewhat as Pygmalion began 10 loom
up III the proximity OF her face. Then Pygma-
lions Uranium began travelling back frcin the
fair face. The audience gave sigh OF relief,
and The young man IN the box sank back in his
chair with an expression Of salvation written all
over his countenaDce. In a moment lie got up
and drew on his fur-trimmed oyercoat and turned
UP the collar. Somebody over In The par9u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
NOW, WE PROPOSE TO PARA
Lyle THE SHOE MARKET
LADIES' SHOES.

Ladies' Fine Lilly Kid Button, foxed kid or
cloth top, square toe and patent-Ieather
tip; .................. So 80
Ladies' Fine Grison, French Kid. foxed Kid or
cloth top round or square toe, patent
10, t Up ~ 80 %
KID or cloth top, square or round toe. patent
IadIes; 1, sip ~ 20 OO
FOX, cloth or kid top square OF round toe
patent-ieather TIP, hahu-turned soles ..... So 90
Ladles Flne Lily Kid Hutton. diamond patent
leather tip, pointed toe. ......... 81 so
Ladies Fine Grtson. French Kid Button, dia-
mond. patent-leather tip. pointed toe...... 50 50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
Niles Emma Juch.

Emma's lucky star appears to be 10 the
ascendant. and if she grasps her opportunity
there is little doubt that success awaits her.
Sir Charles Halle, the greatest of English
pianists, wishes to engage the American
prima donna for his Manchester concerts
next season. Messrs. Patterson. the
caterers to.thelpeople Mort OF the Tweed, ."
are also anxious for "Emma's" services for a
tour Of Scotland, and Lago. the London i'm
presario, is awaiting her arrival with no lit
tie anxiety as he wishes to have first chance
with her in opera. Nine. Nordlca has been
engaged for this side of Tie Atlantic by
MeSsTs. Abbey and Grau, so the coast is CON-
paratiyely clear for the energetic little
Emma"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
Ladies' Spring Heel Button Shoes.

Ladies Fine Lily Kid, foxed. square toe pat
ent-leather tips. spring heels ............ 81 so
Ladies Fine Lilly KID Button, common-seHse
toe pain spring heel. 81 so
Ladies' Paris Kid. fOxed. cIoth or kid top.
square toe and patenteather tips spring
Ladies Fine Grison French Kid f0xed cloth or
Kid top, square toe, patent-leatheF tip,
spring heel ..............S4 90
Ladies' Fine Pebble coat hutton. heel OF spring
ariss5 r1ir in %
ton, French Kid Button, fly stitched edges,
heel or spring heei.................. So 90
Ladies Fine French Kid Button plain. common
sense toe..........-....SS 90 So so and 81 90
Ladies' Canvas Button Boots square toe and
tip, 81 rs, our own eustom-made ..........S2 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS;
STRANGE NOISES.
The Truth Discovered Almost
TOO Late.
A Crisis Ayerted by a SkilIful
Specialist-The Sufferer
Made Happy.

IT HAS BEEN WISELY REMARKED THAT
proerastination is the thief OF time. 1t could
also be truthtuly said that is the death of man.
TOO often 1t Is tue delay that kills Even the most
Careful people are likely forget the necessity OF
quickly attending TO what they know is duty
mother has son who is the Joy of her life. All
her hope. PRIDE happiness is bound up in the lad
She carefully prepares him for school each morn
Ing Pnlling and twisting and hurrying him In
order that he may be at school In time
The boy complains OF cold In the head He Is
told 1t viii not amount 20 much. He goes to school
with his nose stopped his sense OF smell impaired
The next day he feels easier. He no longer COM
plains. Matters go on In this way. The even tenor
OF their lives remains unbroken. But alas! for
mans disappointment. The boy contracts another
cold This time it is more serious. Catarrh has
made Its appearance. Home remedies are tried and
found futile BY this time the boy begins to hear
strange no SEES Low rumblings and that constant
irritating buzzing tell the tale. The catarrhal germ
Is making rapid strides to the destruction OF the
boy sense OF hearing. Sometimes the truth Is dis
covered too late 1t is then that the specialist is
consulted and, as 1t often happens he averts
crisis. The unfortunate sufferer Is relieved ana
made happy. The mother is delighted. In the
fuliness OF her heart she feels the necessity Of
showing her gratitude to the specialist who has
saved her darling boy. Pen and ink are procured
letter IS written and thus it is thai testimonials
are published in the newspapers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
SuperstitIou. sarah.

Apropos of Sarah Bernhardts fainting fit
on the stage in London last week a curious
story is related by one of her friends. Ii
seems that during her last engagement in
New York Mime. Bernhardt heard, through
a member of her company, OF a remarkable
fortune-teller in this city. She Immediately
sent ticket for one OF her performances at
the Metropolitan to the sOothsayer, an aged
colOred woman. commanding her to appear
behind the scenes at the fourth entr'a cte of
Leah" PuEctually at the time appointed
the old negTess hobbed down from her seat
in the gallery and raped at the stage-dOOr.
by order Of the actress she was at once con-
Quoted 10 the dressing-rOOm. The negress
was born in New Orleans and could talk in
patois Of French, which fact being aseer-
tanned by Nine. BeTnhardt, she ordered
every one out OF her room and sat down
alone to hear the fOrtune-tsller's predictions
The old woman adjusted her cards and
began prophecies of the future. Bernhard
interrupted the tedious recital impatiently.
u don't want to hear anything about any
art, she said haugbtily. Il know what |
can do and what ! shall do. ! wish you TO
divine only what my death shall be and
when"
The Degress once more shufiied the cards
and studied them intently.
Madame" she said, slowly, 81 see here
that you will be dead within u years."
Mob ipitts FIdculdted DrTDndTut
angriy, at is enough! / shall not want 10
live longer. But how, woman-what form
OF death? Shall | die in bed, or on the
stare, or By accident in travel?
Il see your deathbed," continued the
nesress. You are wasted away 10 n mere
shadow. You find it difficult to breathe
You are choked by dreadful cough"
"Malheuri Malheurw cried Bernharit
pitifully. 81 know il. ! Shall die with the
terrible consumption Here, imp Of dark
ness, take this" thrusting money into the
soothsaver's hand. SECT you gone"
And Nine. Sarah pushed her fercely out
of the door For 10 minutes the frightened
maid. who sat outside heard sobs and in
articulate cries within the dressing-rOom.
Presently she was told to enter, and Nine.
Bernhard went through her preparations
Tor the fifth act of the tragedy with i'm
perturbable countenance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
CAST OF "ALABAMA."
% uIs Maiasfv >
What will your Majesty please to take

WHAT viii your Majesty please TO take
Old Farce
The comic opera with a fancfu title, on
which Mr. II. j. Stewart is engaged, and
for which Mr.. Peter Robertson is writing
the liDretto, progresses rapidly. 1t will be
produced about February next for the bene-
lit of the Polytechnic Hospital at the Grand
Opera house Mr. Stewart is the author of
The successful bluff King Hal'; Mr.. Rob-
ertson is n dramatic critic. The time fixed
Tor The production of His Majesty" will
afford ample space in which to turn out
carefully revised work. free from those de-
fects that necessarily attend a hastily
prepared composition. The main idea Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
Augus,in DAILY Is Pleased.

Mr.. Daily, who is rather difficult TO please
in theatrical way, indOrses the Stockwell
Theater in the following note:
Dcssrs. WOOd q L0Usi. hrchitects-G ENTLE-
MEN: Let me express thy satisfaction AZ hiding
IN lie new SloekwelI Theater, which was en-.
TREY completed on the date set for the opening
by my company, playhouse as beautiful and
well arranged before he curtain as il is comfort
able behind the feotilghIS, on the stage and IN
the dressing rooms, aud Ia every other conyen-
lence that goes 10 constitute iirst-cass iheater
ATGUsTIS DAIY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
Frohmnn,s New Play.

Mr.. Daniel Frohman secured during his
recent visit TO Europe from Robert Bu-
chanan play called Richard Sheridan"
founded on the life of the author OF "The
School for Scandal" Richard Brinsley
Sheridan IS not new character TO the
stage, but be has never before been made
the central figure in a play. The drama
deals with his elopement aud marriage to
Miss Linley, and treats incidentally Of his
disappointment over the first performance
of The Rivals" Mr.. Sotnern will pro-
duce the play during his season at the
Lyceum Theater, New York, which opens
August 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07

the business with which the piece was at
first ventured On the boards, they will be
more than pleased with the fresh batch of
songs. dances, etc, that Thatcher proposes
to launch tomorrow night Miss Nellie
MeHenry comes TO this theate- August Is
with what Is called a "CiTque-Comedie," or
zone Night in a Circus" as the piece is
actually STYLED. The story that runs through
1t resembles in some degree The Pink
DOminOes." inasmuch as there are a couple
of frisky wives and also of husbands who
are equally fond of fun concerned in il. in
the last act the jolly MeHenry comes on the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
Little TipDett.o

A note from Omaha. dated August 3, says
that this comedy, adapted from the Fren oh
of Bison Giles JOies de la Paternite'O,
had most suspicious opening there. Ed
NJ. Bell and Duncan b. Harrison are con-
graduating themselves on their luck In be-
coming owners of the piece. They pur-
chased it from Messrs Abbott and Teal.
Little TIppett'' is engaged TO reopen the
Bush-street, in this city. and will be here
next week probably. Some of the Omaha
papers say 1t is funnier than "Wilkinson's
Widows" The cast is as follows:
tnarleS BOWSer
-. u.
Partners In misfortune ana business.
tVerard broGside bunker retired merchant.
uncle and guardian of Madge.. T.. Harry Alien
George Gibb. his confidential valet aud butler.
Harry Morgan
Rufus Deany. deputy sheriff. Henry j. Bradley
hadge Tippott IipDett's wife. as the surname
MAJ suggest. Mabel Bert
Clara Newton, NewtOnis wife. as the surname
may suggest. .........,,.............M Marie Lewcs
Gernanium GLIB. GIBBS wife. as the surname
nay suggest. -.-... Mrs harry blOOdgcOu
Little BY Himself
Little GLIB, .............. -. ..... BY Himself
Seen but not heard az they behave weIn,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-07
what the wild waves" Said.

An original feature was introduced In the
performance Of Shakespeare's Tempest
In French provincial town recently The
actual tempest was produced by IL men
hidden under the green clotn which served
as the surface of the sea and producing the
swelling OF old ocean by bobbing up and
down. On account of falling off in the box
Office receipts tile manager lowered the
mems wages. whereat they decided 10
strike. Next evening, when the wind
howled over the stage and hailstones made
OF beans fell on the boards, the green sea
remained silently silent. "Swell and roar
at once! the director cried in despair IF
you promise to give us 80 confines instead
Of 80 we WILL mo, 60; not sou more"
The audience shouted with laughter: the
sea remained cain. Seventy confines ?"
I'VE said So" And 80 it had to be. Then
there began roaring and swelling OF the
ocean, which Tor vigor bad never been
equaled. The result was that suddenly the
green cloth burst and the heads of Is APP
peared on the stage, to the uproarious de-
light OF the house. The theater paid" after
this.