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Show Theatre. Notwithstanding the violent storm, last night, an elegant audience assembled as-sembled at the theatre to witness the last performance of the highly successful suc-cessful extravaganza, "Nymph of the Luxley berg," which has had bo long and justly deserved a run. The management have well deserved the success that has attended the production produc-tion of the play, for they went to enormous expense to present it in a manner to suit the most fastidious, and have seen the good effects of presenting pre-senting amusements in Salt Lake that would have done credit to any city in the Union. The burlesque went off in grand style, Miss Newton, Miss Walters, Mrs. Rea, Messrs. Crosbie, Archer, Rea, Forster, Cogill and all doing their best to make the last the best performance. The evening's entertainment en-tertainment opened with the beautif u drama of "The Sailor of France," in which Messrs. Thorne, Sawtelle, Crosbie Cros-bie and Forster, and Miss Adams gave entire satisfaction. To-morrow night Mr. J. A. Heme will open in his great performance of the part of "Rip Van Winkle" in the drama of that name. Our citizens will, no doubt, crowd the theatre to give Mr. Heme a reception that will prove to him that pains-taking and good actors aro appreciated among us. They will also havo the pleasure of hearing Wieniawski Jr., who stands among the leading violinists. Our exchanges speak in the highest terms of his performances, and our music-loving people have, no doubt, a rich treat in store for them. |