The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-04
DOINGs or TWE DRAMA.

Anon STREET THEArRE.-Ths much con be said
Of the Arth-whatoycr promises the management makes
It Keeps. n promised spendor and magnhcence In Aei
DtwoHio and both were given with scrnlnatou and
artistic taste The first scene though not the most koly
to take the public, beautifully painted and an exact
representation Of The scenery OF the Roman CAmp,gna
Ils ham In the palsce Orsini was most effective all!
where preserved Thcatricay speaking. The affects were
grand aud startling The scene az the conclusion q" the
novel and cxcellently wen done.
1he piece Is fu oi process and crowds" generally
Arch The stage actually hled with people every
dress, banner aud decoration ch and appropriate the
scene where Agelo snatches his bride tnn he altar
was most pctWesqucy conriyed the nuns, people aud
alarms being grouped painter would gronnthem
VA picture nc scene had none OF ne stnacss aud con
ycnilonmitl o. tie siasG. Sihe Iarantela was most
act tF s. impossible to speak otherwise than In he highest
terms praise q the settling up Of Bs, Demonio bel
tcriously with the history Of SiNtusY.
w the way the bin tel MS that the period of the payts
1850 but SNtus succeeded Gregory NI In 1880, aud
died IN 1890 this s scarcely possible The romantic por
entitled IL Abcsse de Castro We have It already
IN dramatic form both here and in New York In New
SIRIUS v and acted At the Arsh Messrs s6ewe wheat,
sy, and Baker playing the principal male characters
wells the Counties Campieali
Nj Brougbam Is supposed tn have rewritten Il, but
could very traces change, aud more for th-
he ter BrouRham, with very few exceptions Is always
the very tyne OF melodramalic ranting, unnatora
possible and VIII as many big words can be thrust IN
OF Aretos poetical heroes. When she appeared In
armor, Tanored seemed to stand before face,
sweet and heautiM assumes every varying expression,
and her hearing Ia fnn ofd dignity.
In tho low comedy scene Madlle Vestvnli displayed
ext sordoary talent he wine-caTrier per eet
sketch ct, while admired, cited almost ha;
she should possess talent 10 tempt her Into
Her passion, energy, and en- husasm are new 20 an
audience much accustomed to cotness and indiiter
Her deep couiraltp notes magnificent ami
maize her singing Of he great httracOua. Miss Price
was pretty, tender feminncall that was desired Mrs.
Anna Cowe " hO was ny welcomed by the pubhcJ
made part ont a very weak elements.
Mr. Garden began the cardinal" well long as
he had to the old mnnbut IN tho contrast Going back
10 his real AZ yiger he foil iuto can't HIS readings
utterly without Intelligence indicating lflc cuulva.
on and no mind. Mrwrlis al that could be doyirod
In tle stcTeOtypedttyrant ora dratna. NJ Donald
son dd not look act the aaut graceful haughy c1va
her. Mr Grllihs made. hat he always dOes when he
gets character part amost and artistic sketch
Of RauuCcio the old coHd0ueFe- tender hearted
and fun OF "Iulinn' humOr u s OF tho Intellectual
pleasures of the piece 10 see the Ranuccto ~ Mr. Grf
hths.
Nor musMss Clara Reed be FORGOTTEN. Her little scene
was very weA huc-shc sung and danced well, and
altogether satisfactory A. show piece Rel Jemont0 as
men or tho trouble aud expense It has cost them.
Miss CHARLOTTE THOMSON appeared last
night in the character OF 'PAulnc." Tonight she plays
Camille She Is the only"Camile" who knows hov to
nyestthe TrdriGid with symnahy her Tenderness and
pathos-qualt'es for which he is eminent-weto
more appareni than In Camille
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.--The War
ren combination troupe made a most Triumphant de'0
last evening, and OF them will discourse tp-m1rroN
Tonight The Ritdis.