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Show Tlieiit re. About eleven years ago we first saw "The Lone House on the Bridge.'' an adaptation faun the French, prosent-a! prosent-a! at theLiverioolAmphitbeatre, with Madame Celeste in the leading character. char-acter. She was a wonderful woman in her prime, and although then having rcaehal an age demanding re- ' verence, she playal with all the buoy- ; aney and vivacity of youth; and it, was a most wonderful drama, weird j and attractive. We have not Madame Celeste here, but the company can render this peculiar drama in attractive at-tractive style, and it is billed for presentation pre-sentation this evening. It is one of those pieces which leave memories not easily eradicated, and el even years after tirst seeing it, we remember distinctly dis-tinctly the " sets," the strango incidents, inci-dents, and the fascinatingly Frenchy "situations" by which it held an audience. It will be followed by a new and laughable negro sketch, Mr. Harris appearing; and the entertainment will conclude with the " Fairy Fountain." |