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Show Theatre. "Paul Kauvar'Mj one of thetM-st plays produced by an Ameriiau author. It deals with the French revolution and Its excesses nnd tumults, tu-mults, but Is American iu many of Its sentiments. It has muth liter ary merit and aliounds In dramatic scenes and situation-. The author, Steelo Jlsckaye, libs given In this drama eridepce of great versatility, for It is essentially d i fieri nt to "Hazel Kirke" and other of his fine production'. Jot-ph Haworth has the making of a grand actor. In the tptieter lines of his part Iieisa little tco sententious sen-tentious but in his Qssion and all the forcible features of the character helstrulv great, and shows that he is of the stu!T of which the niastirs of his art are made. Mis Rectielle made a very -xcel-Icnt Diane; not iiulte even as to Its quality. Hit on the w hole Impressive Impress-ive nad faithful. The villain was re-presented by Mr. Lynch in a finished and artistic manner. Tlie gentltman is a thoroughly thor-oughly good actor and enters Into his art with striking fidelity to the author's vonception. The other parts were very well sustained, and the play was put upon the stage very effectively. The dream scene was splendidly presented and is alone worth seeing. The play will be repeated tonight. The orchestra will commence to perform at S:2o, so that tho curtain may go upat:39. We advise all who Intend logo to l smb-d in time for the music. The Theatre orchestra orches-tra Is deserving of attention and iul II - praise, Isolh far Its selections aud the manner of their execution. It Is acre-lit to Iie Theatre ami to tho city |