, 1881-09-18

once treated as an incident OF the play Il
uaner is accidentally brushed from the table.
1t is forgotten and left there, despite tao
rapid action of the scene. If door leafs To
The street and is closed for the night, the
locEincit is not mere form; the bar is there,
and the KEY turns in the lock. These are lit
tie things. but attention to theln is OF ma
terial assistance in carrying ont the Illusions
of the drama The acting is, OF course al
mirable. The newcomers 1Sa1ate @
and Miss Carey, Miss Clayton, and Miss
Wetherell. The first named Of these gen'tte- g!'tle
men is an actor Of unusual ability.
lis case and intelligent appreciation
Of his lines is noticeable even in 4 company
where all 90 50 yet. ~, ; na"Ssts ,,lot 'fn fniv
eoual TO Alr. LIZ Moyne's, and Alr. Magnus
as Lechurd makes the most Of Il small p;aEl:
Of the ladies. Miss Eleanor carey, as .Mdr-
ccllea role filled BY Miss Ellie Nlltqia M WIFI VIII,
cl,angc Of note. Miss Carey has fine pres
cnct. is graceful and ladyike i'll every move
nlent, AMI has materially improved ~ ner
rendering Of the trying role III Wnicn s1ie 1
makes 1--WE Geeyep sf ncention Of the 81 part art
:,itogether ii ore tt Satisfactory She is introduced
by'stealtl, in the middle OF tue nlghl, 1nto
the room OF man wlGm sue ;har .s tiHs so aS wnS
EMPLOYED as dressnlaker. Certainly at sucil
n time and under such circumstances lt
would have been but natural u hlanllest
considerable emotion. Inc slt1fatlon WaS u
with a senli-scared look Us though sue had
seen a ghost somewhere, but perfectly COM
1Osed. and more ast0nis!led than aftected oY
Il realization Of what would occur Wele slle
to ller-"Calm yourself" "etc.-seeme1, ttlere- !t.
fore, absurd. Her subsequent ,sto9tlly
while Fubricc WAS writing out y cheCk IoI
her-her apparent lack OF interest," Ill llls 10,
ings--was unnatural. But these shortcomings :'
lave in great measure Disappeared ana ner a.
1,nrfnrn,ance has become filAch more syEnmet-
ricaI and satisfactory. OF. the other 1ncinocis
Of The company, nothing need be added to
what has already been said. t.Scept III
9, one paEtwlf1s mnst ns come s"ys Is blight III % our
ilopes,' and during the delivery ,,t,E 1f
whicll his gestures suggested dunlb-bell
practice as much as anything--Mr. IAor1le
gives as fine BIT OF acting as nt ne mas ;e SHes
Harrison, Miss Clayton, and Messrs. IarSelle'
Ramsay, and Montgomery appear to adVah-
''f'oi 'fomorrow night '1The Bankers Daughter"
will be given any may pGsso!y hs ie sy hsv' 1as us
been many times given here both by Mr.
Talmer's company and the one under the
management OF Mr. Collier. 1t IS re-
arrangement by MI. tiIilu!s1Al u bioIooAA
1Iowurtl's .' Lilliall.'' The theme is I; mar
riage de c5nycnance, i'll which two women
1narry not from choice but for money, anu
the moral is that III H1an and woman tne
latest love is the strongest and noDlcst.
aiiiiian: - was first produced in this city IL
Senteulber, 1873, at nooley's Theatre, Win
Niss Eliza. OConnor in the title role and
Messrs. Baisdell, Sullivan, q: s.
Bishop, Nate Salisbury, :; 1ic RHck 9nd mna,! of!s
| Daughter' it was given at l1ayerly.s III ls49
Win Miss Ellie Wilton as Lutinn, and
Messrs. Ramsay, Thorne, ]. 3: Polk, Par-
seIle. Stoldart, Llng!laln, and LIE Moyl!e Ill
| tIe male parts. 1t was last given here Sept
* 1850. and rs a nlatter Of interest we give
! fhe cast of tie play ut IlaVer1y's then and
the cast as it will be given at the Grand
! Opera-Ilous tomorrow hight:
Openl-IIouxt,
,ong Gheraabbi C. H. ThoEne..C: X Thurnc
inWrsncc Wesibrook.! !ohn rnrzee IL + nax ply. x.
HaG1lxc T. St9ddart.. IL St9daart ,a1aI
= ~ i;nipps Owen Fuwcett W. j. Lemoyne
H. trnrn ~ II. " .Munt.ou,-
,, van,,c.,s WALDEN iiansayw i Kansay KMnsss
tr"Wt ~ W.Ison n..........,. ". Thorpe. Y. Collins
jer1od Qutelsy -: 9n!Ssy So
iii1tan:....-...-... t:lcan9r tarey. E;lne Mton
1As.ctte ................, Sarah co"el
a1,yICEER'S THEATRE.
%r.$T