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Show ! The 'Tiaafure." i Tae fourth per!' rcnance o: the ; '.'Pinafore" by ihe membra 'f 'he : ; Philharn;..n;c S ci'rLj w'::l late place at. t tie t neat re tuis evening. Tae pro-jceedi pro-jceedi deri?cd from the eutertainmrct ! are to b2 tendered to Professor George Ca;e!es, in order to lessen as much as po.-;ib)e, the losses sustained by him duriL tt. &rts which took place on Monday. In view of the fact that the performers improved during each cl the three successive representations, it is justiy presumable that lbe rendition of to-night will be better than any of the preceding one3. Tickets for ttie performance sold with marked rapidity during yesterday, and everything every-thing indicates that the house will be packed, as it should be, not only because be-cause of the object, but also because the performance really merits it. The music of the piece is of the peculiar and substantial character that, the more il is heard, the better it is liked. The chourses alone, without acting or j solos, are weil worth the money. The distribution of characters is pre cisely the same, excepting that Miss . Emma Wnile will enact the part of Josephine, as she did at the matinee. By very general request Mr. Mark Croxall has consented to play the "Avalanche Polka," which is also a decided attraction. Altogether the prospects for a large audience, and a 1 good performance, could not be better. |