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Show j Theatre. One of the largest houses of the I ecason assembled last evening in. the theatre. "East Lynne" and "That J Terrible Tinker'' were repeated with j their previous success. This evening Boucieauk's eensa-, eensa-, tional play of "After Dark" will be i given. While called a sensation, "After Dark'' is really one of the I most interesting of modern dramas, : , and with a cast ?uch as appears in it j this evening will be a decided treat. , Its incidents are intensely dramatic, j its situations exciting, and the underground under-ground railroad scene is exceedingly 1 sensational. Of the characters Eliza, played by Miss K;ite Denin, though not a Lady Macbeth or Cleopatra, I giw-s scope ior a display ot passion and fvling of the finer sort which an aetrs hkc Miss Dwiin can make much of; while Old Turn, played by Mr. Vinson, Dicey Morris, and "dis railroad pu&incns," in Mr. Crusbie's hands; Rage, Beliingham, Chumley, : Medhurst, and Crumpets, rendertd I respectively by Miss Adams, Messrs. ! Thorne, Ceighwell. M-trden and Rea, make a combination of lights and shades which gives the variety that forms a pleasing and enjoyable entertainment. enter-tainment. "After Dark" is an admirable drama, with a good moral, and an interesting plot that keeps the audience audi-ence on the qui vice throughout. Appreciated. Last evening the ladies and gentlemen gentle-men of the several choirs which had Liken part in tiie singing at the Conference-, accepted an invitation from Bishop Edward Hunter and went to the theatre. Their sweet singing had a good effect on the Bishop and was duly appreciated by him as his action testified. The ladies and gentlemen of the choirs deserve the thanks of all those who attended Conference, for their excellent singing. ' |