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Show that this shall be otherwise, puts a large brass sign on the front door, sends ovit circulars cir-culars and succeeds in having the doctor fairly oTerw helmed with patients. Among them cr.me same of his old theatrical flames, who used to know him as "Dr. Bill," and thence all the confusion and complications. AMUSEMENTS. There is no prettier play on the stage than 'The Old Homestead" that opened a four nights engagement at the Theater last night. It is a piece that makes men better for having hav-ing seen it. Its memory lingers like that of some great joy. It is full of sentiment, quiet, restful and ennobling. The audience last night was rather small, but that was due to the weather. Every one should see it.1 It is old but it is always good, a thing of beauty and a joy forever. It holds the boards for the remainder of the week with a Saturday matinee. Monday and Tuesday nights of next week "Dr. Bill" will be at the Salt Lake Theater. The story and incidents of '-Dr. Bill'' are builded upon the old lines of mistaken identity, and there are the adjuncts of various va-rious doors and dark rooms which have done jrnnerous service in old English farces from time immemorial. In Die present instance the hero is a certain William Brown, M. I)., who has been somewhat gay in his earlier life, but who has married, settled down aud relinquished his practice in order to dissociate disso-ciate himself from the lively theatrical companions com-panions of his youth. Liii father-in-law, however, determining |