comedies Thrice Married by Howard Paul (1830–1905) and Andrew Halliday's Checkmate; operettas Fanchette; The Flower Girls of Paris; Too Many Cooks; Charles Selby's three-act comedy, Peggy Green; and an opera bouffe entitled Trom-Al-Ca-Zar.Alhambra Theatre (advertisement). Daily Evening Bulletin (San Francisco), 18 September 1873, p. 1 col. D By the third week of October, Lee's company had moved to Gray's Opera House, where they would remain until the end of February 1874. There she and Burnett played Mr. and Mrs. Honeyton in the comedietta, The Perfect Pair; Fanny Curry and Mr. Dabster in the farce playlette Dabster Done; and in November Lee was Wanda, the peasant girl, to Galton's Grand Duchess in an adaptation of La Grande-Duchesse de Gérolstein and Fleurette to Galton's Boulotte in Offenbach's Barbe-bleue. The following month Lee reprised her role in productions of Kind to a Fault and later appeared with Burnett in the comedietta, The Happy Pair. The year ended in productions of the chinoiserie extravaganza Ching-Chow-Hi, an adaptation of Offenbach's Ba-ta-clan. Early in January 1874, Lee played Jelly, the chambermaid in an English farce entitled Beautiful Forever, and appeared in the H. J. Byron burlesque extravaganza Eily O'Conner, based on Boucicault's The Colleen Bawn. On 19 January, Lee and Burnett played Mrs. Julia Juniper and Mr. Singleton Sunbury in the Frederic Hay one-act farce Lodgers and Dodgers. A week later Lee was reported to have fallen seriously ill during an engagement in Sacramento. By 31 March, Lee and Burnett had apparently parted from Galton's troupe and were now appearing together at San Francisco's California Theatre in Thomas Haynes Bayly's one-act farce The Maid of Munster. The two remained at the California and later Platt's Hall into the month of April appearing in the two-act English farce The Happy Pair and several benefit shows.Platt's Hall (advertisement). Daily Evening Bulletin (San Francisco) 7 April 1874, p. 1 col. D On 23 May at San Francisco's Maguire's New Theatre Lee was the heroine Gilberte in Augustin Daly's adaptation of the Ludovic Halévy and Henri Meilhac five-act comedy, Frou-Frou.Maguire's New Theatre (advertisement). Daily Evening Bulletin (San Francisco) 22 May 1874, p. 1 col. E Lee returned to the California Theatre in June 1874 for an engagement that would last into August of the following year. In June and July, she played Mary Meredith to Edward Sothern's Lord Dundreary in Our American Cousin; in July, Polly Eccles, in Thomas Robertson's