Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
Families would do we'll to purchase their sup
TABLEAUx LAST EVENING.

The immense Audience Hall, capable Of
holding 1000 persons, was literally jam
med with people last night, who were de-
tanned by the brilliant programme until
its close.
The music Of the evening displayed
both taste and skill The tablesux were
brilliant and complete.
The first song: "sail on the Midnight
Gale" was rendered with fine effect. In
this song Miss Alice Foote made fine i'm
preston upon the audience.
The tableau, Rebeccs and Rowens, car
ried the mind back to the days Of the tilt
and tournament. The dsrk-eyed Rebecoa
was before you in sll her flashing Jewish
beauty. IVanhOe was finely conceived
though we thought q little more anxious
face might have improved It: Rowens
was all that heart could wish.
Myn Herr Won Dunck needed little
better articulation, for SO humorous piece.
1t was not readily interpreted to the mind,
though sweetly to the ear.
"All honor to the Soldier Give," was
Chsrmingly rendered, and was repested in
reply to loud eReorEs.
In the singing Of the ballad Of the
" Mistletoe BOugh," Miss Vaughan pre-
duced very marked effect upon the audi
ence. Her voice was remarkably sweet,
and rendered plaintively the power Of that
old English ballad. She was sneOrsd loud
and long.
The tsbleau of the MistletOe BOugh,
which followed the singing, was presented
in three parts. The costumes, the dance,
the gay departure of the bride, the search,
gay at first but deepening into alarm, the
crushing conviction of her loss, the COZ
ceslment, the old man shedding tears and
pointed out by the children in the street,
the sweeping in the gsrret, the revelation
OF the oak chest, rns discovery OF the
bridal robe By the aged lover, the music
accompanying, the whole cast Of scene and
character, touched the heart with their
mute spell of fatal tragedy and reproduced
all the early feelings that agitated the
young soul in reading Of the sad fate Of
Lovell's bride.
Tie Italian song showed fine culture Of
voice in Mrs. Gaylord and Miss FOote.
The Picture Gallery was 30 entirely sue
cessful as to be called for repestedIy.
The Patriotic Tablesu at the close was
powerful and grand. 1t was fit eOnclu-
sion for SO fnea programme.
The Mistleios Bough will be repested
next Monday evening at the Academy Of
Music
To night the Continental Tes Party,
from PsinesYills, sixty strong, will give an
exhibition. Let all attend.
We should not omit to mention that the
instrumental music for tue exercises last
night was furnished by Prof. Underner,
and added very much to the interest of the
occasion.
THE DINING HALL.
The largest hotel in Ohio, is just now
run by the ladies of the Sanitary Fair
The tables which they set are laden with
the richest and best prepared Of food
There was an immense number Of dinners
eaten there yesterday, and We feel sssu-
red that the best dinners in the city are
spread out daily.
1t is worth the cost Of dinner to wit
ness the grand pageant of several hun
dred beautiful young ladies, waiting upon
their guests with sn interest and watch
fulness that cannot be rivslled by the
most highly disciplined forces Of any ho-
tel in ChristendOm. Let every business
man and stranger in the city make it q
point to bs at the dinner table between II
and o'clock.
Supper is also furnished. Every meal
is but fifty cents, lesss than some hotels.
TEE FINE ART HALL.
Our elaborate description of the best
paintings in tho Hall, which we published
yesterday, will enable any one to go
through It with an intelligent appreciation |
Of its beauty and completeness. There
are some other fne paintings to be added |
which may have arrived yesterday eve
hing. II SO, they will be on exhibition
.o-day. Crowds Of lingering spectators
hrOnged this hall all day yesterday and
asst night. To day, il the weather is pro-
,itiOus, there will be an immense attend
.nce.
THE MUSEUM.
3till draws its crowds of eager visitors,
yhO lipger long in the contemplation Of
he wonderful curiOsitieE, ancient and
modern, which are collected here. Some
editions we're made yesterday. TIE cid
ag of the67th regiment is there, inscribed,
Blood stained, torn and tattered by the
slls and shells of the enemy, but not dis
onored"
The old flag of the 7th is to be added.
Don't get lost in the Bazaar or Floral
Tsll, and forget the Museum in tie third
tory of the Court House.
MISCELLANEOUS FAIR ITEMS. !
CASH BOYS WANTED.
There is great need of half dozen cash
oys in the Bazaar. Apply at the Executive
ommittee rooms.
LOST. ,
A young lady in the Turkish Booth of the 7
nzaar, has lost valuable watch. Tie
lder will please return it to the Turkish
Doth. J
VALUABLE DONATION. 7