DtthftOX’g CO.YIKDI ANS.1 it the presentation of “A Vonti{lt;sleuth” at jthe Grand Opera houxenight Frand DeFcon had an excellent opportunity of showing his ability an a character actor, tie irssumed no less than the part* during the pfay, which *va» necessary in his rote a» the detce; live, ami lie aeted the parts well, Hy ids i«jpei’»o nation of these parts, whien included a Frenchman, a tramp and an Italian, tie was enabled to thwart the plaux of the vftlain’ in the play, whowas bent on M£tiring the fortune of 1 )aray Tatter*, a waif, w4io proved to bean heive*-, in which tbe valmin seeks to dispose lt;V her. s, Ifappily, however, the Frenchman, traiiip or 11*»lit|n; d* ' thec$se wa*, happened to be one and thesame peraon to ivhonv the work of putting the girl out of the way \v a a en-11listed, ami therby 114* i»hl e*t in theplay was kept alive and the audience was kept eoiwdantly on the alert a* to what would ha|»j»en next. Specialtieswere given lietween act* in which Peter Se\iuouv diil a clever monologue for which he got a good hand. The company is a very goof one all around atidall of the specialty people are good. 'I'm*, lull tonight will be ‘Tinmganh* Fortune.” a fane comedy,/in wltich more than theusual number of specialties are given