The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-07

same as is in Harpers Pictorial Bible"
How the house is filing up-a regular jam!"
~ beg your pardon, sir allow me-"
"will you let the lady pass, sir"
"Neighbor, can you give US little more room?"
"who' that talking so loud-with such formidable
moustacheT
Dent you know1-why that's Herbert the novelist
the author Of 'Marmaduke Wyvil'"
as it possbleP'
well, declars!"
"AsI said mesmerism Is a onderful-'
1.-THE Drama"
COMEDY"
"Native genius"
Fudge
''Hush.'
The gong sounds-the members of the orchestra rush
into their box-the first fiddle his fingers through
his har-looks around with an air Of command-crash
grand flourish and the
curtain rises.
The characters in Change Makes Change" are "Har
ry vanquish" (Crisp) warm-hearted, reckless young
gentleman from Iowa--who visits New York in conse
quence of advertisement published by "Mr. Nathan
Bunker" (ChippendaleD thoroughbred downeaster
who had supercargo of vessel trading to the East
Indies discovered that large property had been lef
there Harry by his uncle Harry is met the
boat landing-very prettly painted by Bengough-by
Nathan who had just baied the attempts Of two gentle
of the swell mob "Tampcr (Gallagher)and "Drit
wood" IT, Placide) to come the drop game him.;
recognition takes place. and appears that Harry has
to New York solely for the purpose of hear.
ing something greatly to his advantage" advertised
by Mr.. Bunker.
NATHlN.-And have you come all the way to York
Jest for that
vAvQurH-No, not exactly for that have another
object but it is no concern Of yours Draws glove
from his pocket) All Madeline
NArHAN.-ls she Pretty !
JIG
NArH How much' daughter and applause)
VAN4 A. priceless dower-loveliness complete
of mind and heart and person
NArnAS.-Ah! you can't buy stock with that
vANeuIsH.-But whatis better-happiness. You must
NArnAr.-stop-let's have the gist of the story-you
forget the lady
forsoten"i never can forget her W. met at Niagara
Just after had been let loose from college. She the
with knapsack and rife What Of that had hands to
protect and heart to adore her.-But before could
make her acquaintance had the misfortune to her
life
NArHAN.-Misfortune
VANquIsH-Yes. How could ask her hand after
wing her life would have looked too much like cal
culation.
NATHAs.-so you let her slip through your fingers
You over.nce, rayther think.
yAseurH.-well, begin to think SO too-n could
only find out where she lives
NATHAN.-Whats her name
VANeunH-Madelne (! Madeline Fitzhugh-she re.
sides in the family of Mr.. Lonheart.
NATHAS-I know where his house is-Arst.rats place
vAsavIH-Let fly to her this instant on the wings
of love-
NArHAN-No, let us 60 in the Harlem cars. Laugh.
| ter)
Nathan and vanquish" accordingly set out for the
residence of Madeline, and 80 ends thel6rst scene
The next opens th view of the residence Of
"Mr Lionhear Placide and introduces that person
age and Mr.. Remnant" (sefton) Remnant" is in
old bachelor and old fool Lionheart" second ed
ton of the respectable "Mr. Caudle." "Vanquish,n
makes his appearance-is recognised by " Madene"-a
very tender folowsand the curtain falls the
lovers locked in fond embrace and before the second
opens their marriage supposed to have taken place
in spite Of the opposition of "Mrs Lonheart," (Iauton
wiley who had determined that Madeline" should
have welded " Remnant"
The second act introduces vanquishn in the charac
ter Of very nattentive husbandhe stays out at night
and is in fact, very naughty Madeline" u.s.
course very much vexed; and just in the midst of her
domestic trials her brother, Captain Ftzhugh" oval
cot arrvesdiscovers that she not kindly treated by
her husbandand prepares for INJECTING punishment on
wicked Mr. vanquish. In the meantime "Tampern and
Drwood" also make their appearance with the chart.
table intent of victimising "vanquish" and again en-
counter " Nathan"
TAMrER-Ahem great country this, sir?
NATHAS-Wal, the country will feel fattered whom
try sir, and every thing in it Is great.
n
| Just remark.
DRlrrwoop-very striking if may be allowed the
| expression.
NATHAs-Havent the greatest cataracts in all cre
| alton?
TAMpER-True, sir.
NArHAs.-The greatest women
DRIFTwoop.-Oh no doubt of that
NArHAr.-The greatest steamboats, Z?
TAMPER.-Tact, sir.
DRIFrwoop.-Fact!
NATHAN, qaying hand on each) And the greatest
rascals, Ell
Uaru sb al h0 fho
maid, NELLY" Watts magines that his wife has net at
oil regretted his absence from home and not mourned
his neglect and suspects that she does not love him
foolishly resolves to absent himself still more-ses off
the races with old "Lionhea"-loses great deal OF
money-eventuay falls into trap laid for him by the
swndlers "Tamper" and "Drfwood and embarks in the
great "Kimearah Land Co." Meanwhile Can't IFitzbuob
arranges pretended elopement with his sister made
line for the purpose of bringing "vanqushv to sense
Of his duty and carries her of his ABSENCE leaving the
servants to imagine that she has voluntarily
husband for old lover "vanquishn comes home and
is overwhelmed with remorse and indignation He arms
himself with pair of pistols hurres of to the house
Of Fitzhugh.
word e''' WV
| Firz.-.It isn't my humor to fight you.
VAsa.-It was your humor 70 wrong me. ! seek re-
dress mmedate-6nal. Villain If you will not defend
| yourseh, die! Snaps the pstol)
| FTzHucH-Now, then, will discuss matters
peaceably. You are weaponless.
vAravnH-Not yet, as you shall feel. brushes on
Fitzhugh.)
| FiTzHucH-My sinews happen to be the stronger
that's all Be seated Let your anger die out.
You think ] have done you the cruellest wrong
that man can do to man. You seek satisfsction You
shall have t-hu at my nce-Are YOU content
| VaraUIsH-Content! accept your promise. We
shall meet again.
| Frx-Stay! For your own sake hear me- Would
you not call that man wretch who would strike wo.
man
vASauisB.-Why ask me that
Firz-Be patent-you would despise the craven crea.
ture who could infct blowyet there are wounds of
the tongue Of the look Of the manner as cruel II not as
cowardiy these you have given unsparingly to
wOman-ay, woman.
VASauH-Who are you, sir that have the sublime
audacty thus to accost the man you have deeply in
Jured came for vengeance-and receive--a lee.
ture
FiTz.You will do well to heed It, sir What heav On
on earth Is welded life where each is cheerful loving
and indugent But, what hell peevsh temper makes
0I tic ma La 10 -