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Show Theatrf. "Stago and Steam" was repeated last Dight with an improvement improve-ment on the previous performance. It was played with more animation, but accidents marred tho effect of tho sensation sen-sation scenes at tho close of the third and fourth acts, and tho last act dragged drag-ged slightly in one or two places. To put a play on the boards with as many mechanical cfXojta as "Stago and Steam" possesses, without hitches for a night or two, is almost an impossibility; im-possibility; and consequently it maybe expected that to-night, when it will bo presented for tho last time, the defects de-fects of previous performances will be overcome. It ia probablo that the pieco wants "cutting," as nearly every new play does, but that is a point that can be belter determined after it has been played throughout with tho vim and dash which aro characteristic of western life. The ladies and gentlemen of tho oast latt night acquitted themselves them-selves handsomely; but we must defer particularizing until to-morrow. "Stago and Steam" will be repeated to-night for tho lost time, and in addition addi-tion to its other attractions, Miss Walter?, Wal-ter?, as Nora, will inlroduco an Irish song On Monday night Mr. Frank Hus-scy Hus-scy and Miss Blanche Clifton appear. |