{"character_count": 1433, "word_count": 247, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9732000231742859], "ccnet_perplexity": [897.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Mr. ANDERSON AT THE PARK LAST NIGHT.-The
Park was crowded last night to see Mr.. Anderson
again as "Claude Melnotte." 1t is long since we
heard the walls of that theatre echo such cordial
applause, was elected throughout the entire per-
formance. The plaudits at the close Of the i'm
passioned scene in the fourth act where Claude
bids farewell to Pauline and his mother, and in ut
ter agony Of soul rushes forth in his noble career
of ambition and manly effort, were particularly
warm and enthusiastic. Mr. Anderson has GER
tainly made the greatest "hit," to use the common
theatrical slang, in this character Of any actor that
has appeared in many years on the American
stage.


We cannot omit also again rendering Just tri-
butte OF APPRECIATION to Miss Clara Ellis on account
OF her performance. 1t was natural, graceful,
carefully studied, and effective from beginning to
end. There was slight sprinklng of tue aris.
tocracy OF the last generation in the house. but the
great mass OF the audience were composed of that
new class only of late seen in such numbers in our
theatres-the aristocracy that is to be-now in
transitu-in the chrysalis state, as it were, but
to burst into the golden butterfly state of beau
ty, taste and fashion. The aforesaid chrysalis
called Mr.. Anderson out on the fall of the curtain,
and gave him greeting, loud, hearty, boisterous,
questionable, if you will, but withal very warm
and very sincere.