, 1873-11-13

HRDFHE VI I{ts DtHUHt WHICH, AU HIHTa IN QnD0f
and laaves for Lis friend, hiding tho ompty casil.
boz benoath pillow OH tho lounge. Tho rob.
bery Ia Immediately discovered, and by tho
ad Of a policeman, traced to George 1varncr's
houao. George and afary arc surprised by thc
putablo ovidonco Of Georges guflt. Tho olsor al,o
wifo, nnrpouing hiri guilty, IN otdor 10 soroon
5 ad Sses for % i 's she Is gy I aud set sa
to to q1r'0n her pR vss oG Gor f' L 'GSs{ag n4sog
and rcproacllos llcr with blightlng Lii
lilo: Nary behind lilo bars Of cell, not tdoubt-
two pnrt viii an understanding that thoy will
mover moes again. On tho expiration OF llor sor-
tonco Mary supports llcraef by her needle, mud
ySe y low court in baa 1oc,2ity ,1iy in London
reduced TO poverty Of tho most crushing char;
aoter. and afily Is driven to snatch: purae
from gentleman Of whom aho bogs in tho street,
That gentleman II. George Warner. ne does
hot o but RSng i geor ho oasoo oteS
1fary's room, lilIXs al,awl, aud faatena tho
second timo aud brought boforo magistrate.
Her husband is on tho bonch with that poraon-
t11o 1' scono, whom hia toatlmony clears hor. liz
endoavora to speak with her, but sic
escapes. lin. After n,nny wandorlngs, LeaviN,
whom tho ,conaolouanosa Of hts villainy
has driven to desperation and drink,
vito arc brought togothor.. sloh ia moro out:
line Of tho story, which, is in. tho handg Of Mr.,
Taylor, has boon elaborated into ali exquisite
play. Tho cast 10 a yory strong ono. Miss
psrt' With Eos usual depth of feeling I'D 'ie jpdi
oioua expression. II anything aho aa improved
1t. She ronds bettcr than Hlso did, aud hor olo-
cntion has evidently beneilted lby close aud con-
slant study. It is almost pity That she should
tic I ra1'' pars of '''Ss sleila Gordon, '' Is so so
much moro becoming. But, beyond this, thoro
is vory, muoh to praiae, md very ltt1o to con-
9eorae FAR aso dessrype o as
might bo made to him. Whilc some sort Of Dis
gulao would not add to Ills good looks it would
give variety to the m mo11t9'ny which tho fro
noccasarily givos birth to. Nobody is moro
anxious to please than be, and It is atrango TINT
ho should disdan d RESOURCE which the bost actors
Of tho day: full back upon. There Is o good
% doel Of feeling 10 his interview with Nary IN
burya Bob leauia, tho drunken, worthless causo
of all tho trouble, was excollont confirming tho
opinion that in "cllaraeter parts ho la an un-
usually bright and intelligent actor. Tho soeno
with 1filIy ln the second act, when ho implorea
her to save him by becoming hia vito, ia ful Of
suppressed, convulsing agony, aud docs great
credit to tho actor. His polico-court acouoia too
loud, and could bo mado more ofrootivo by a lit
tic less noise. AZ it s 1t borders burlosquo, and
ae in oyery other respect tho part is admirably
played, Mr. Salisbury can afford to quiet down d
little. Mr. Giddons is q standing exan1p1o Of
mako-up and versatility. As 1ollit, the police
officer, Who plays a conspicuous part In tho
rofraining from b1irlesque. h1r. aiddons las
had tho advantage Of Btidyipg tho chnractor Of
tho London "bobby" from nature, and his
study has not been without'it good fruit. As
tue policeman is tho ,samo all tho world
oyor, bis vigorous, impersopation ia recog-
nized by everybody. It ia aa coniioal as
possible without bo!lg caricaturo, and all tho
pomp and circumstance of that wonderfully litslc
boing is brought: out with ludicrous fidelity.
Miss oowoll, as Mi!!y, scarcely acted her part,
the stipondiary magistrate, made up into a worry
comfortable 'squire, and went through his part
with eroait. Mr. neod, aa 1H'ks, also exhibited
aa m approo&aton Of tho part, and looked it. hliss
lady OF Plumtreo Court, was smart and
talAativo, but the lowest English women do
not aspirate such words aa III - our" and tho
Ike. BY reservin1g tho Interpolation or orais-
groat, doal bettor offoot Is gained. To intan-
tionally misplace the aspirato on every possible
occasion ts quito AZ culpable % to do it OCCASION
ally without malico aforethought. Mr.. Soggs,
aa Mr. D,stte's, appears only in tho first act. His
mako-up is good, as usual, and tho rest Of his
performance was oil tint could be expected OF
the part. Mnry Warner" iB retained for tho
rest Of tho week. To miss the present oppor-
tunity OF aooing it would be yory unfortuna.e.:
M'v1cgEn's THEATRE.
Misa Nelson viii appenr thin evening in shar-
idans brilliant comedy, I" Tho School for Scau-
dal,' playing Lady 1eazle, with which drama her
engagement will end. Tho cast ia strong. and
Tho comedy viii be- produced With great care,
gree Masons, now in saaaion, will visit tie thea-
tro this evening, ,-..,- -.
THE EXPOSITION CONCERTS. :
The musical atsractions at the Exposition yas-
torday afternoon ard evening had Tho effect to
galleries, on each side wero. donae'y crowded,
aud about the muaic:ssand : op tho
main floor The crowd wedgad it.
5ersd 5e Il 10 sonpssy r on.so st thss who
Of tho building. The only promonaders near the
music were the pair OF swans, mud the mela1-
choly brant In tho fountain-pudd1o, who oxpross.!
ed bis feelings during the various numbers with
,and pulling feathers out Of the taila
nibbling at tho yoast'cakes, cara1nea, and apple
cores With WHICH the pellucil waters abound.
The musical matorial was multitudinous: There
was. first, the Exposition Band With l1odoard
Hoi1nann!f6r leader second. THO .Great Western
Light Gunrd Band, with Johnny Hand for loader;
third, the orchestra, With Hans :Balat4a faf
lender; fourth .WieniaHisli, tho yiolInist, WHO
vas m sutomaten to 4 pSShan q hundred foot
sway, performing aot1uial6aa saving; fifth, tho
Kunkel Brothers, from st. Louis, who played
four-handed on tho same piano-and played gu
perbiy to those who could hoar them; sixth,
Farini, who sang operatio arias; and seventh,
eignora Adelaide MunBoni (AIias Munaan), who
helped linn. TO criticize any Of tho solo oirortn
would be simply absurd. aa tho dripping foun-
wonders OF small wares, who voro bent on IN
proving their last opportunity to set rid Of them,
aud therefore Grated with noisy eloquanoe, and
tho constant buzz and hum oe fthe multitude;
rendered them; inaudlble At short distance
vol and Furnished good promenade music: ThS
Exposition Band lad d very light aaleotion; Of
numbers, mostly marches. galdpg,; aid pblkag,,
IN which rattlos ana bellg and RAM On drum.
aoads ee 1s. gFadl tssl eonspied9sl 3ha ureat wost