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Show 'TJfe Count fair," . J .the tiou,-f )licate theJe'w', th sf production some; surprises ,) jgr rJ;J lnthe.y of efl'ectsand vda. of si, ...n Ecane, with itsthorc01..0116 Cltnd Jersey cows amidst mnet of new-mown new-mown hay, ov)HAYE'?Se ie people of Gotham have r.Knigm! will receive an exact re p;oi i The County Fair," from its 1 t and rusticity, rusti-city, wl rrVivt?DCK: , nes, lovable people aud hoo,-the -il'.ys. Abigial Prue. the heroinwdoi akes delight-1 f ul butter and &bJ4Lk?B love to the shy Otis, and whoee gulishness and old maidish ways cause heartiest laughter, will no doubt be as attractive to Provo-ans Provo-ans as to New Yorkers. In fine, "The County Fair" quite vies with the most careful productions of the day. There are admirable views of rural quietude, softness and harmony in woods, trees, brook3 and blue skies , in gorgeous sunsets, sun-sets, tints and arcadian loyehneBS geuerally, and tbertj are many deft touches of New England character and honesty in the action of the characters. The final ecene, depicting the horse race, is said to be oiie of the most stirring stir-ring pieces of stage realism and ingenuity in-genuity ever teen in ibis country, and it must be seen to oa appreciated, for it ia to all intents and purposes the start and finish of a race, which the auditor soea intac;, with galloping Bteed, whipping joakey, and all the buetling incidents ot the track. |