the slouching, dejected gait, and the movement as of some hunted animal, were admirably exhibited". Dickens and the Drama, 1910 In mid-April 1876, Jo left the Globe Theatre to make room for Ada Cavendish's new play, Miss Gwilt, a drama by Wilkie Collins. A short time later Burnett's play reappeared at London's new Royal Aquarium Theatre,Royal Aquarium Theatre, Jennie Lee as Jo. London Daily News 22 April 1876, p. 4 where it closed out the 1875–76 season on 8 July with a benefit performance on Lee's behalf. On 11 September 1876, Lee returned with Jo for a near three-month engagement at the Globe Theatre that was followed by a short stay at the National Standard Theatre.National Standard Theatre. Lloyds Weekly Newspaper, 10 December 1876, p. 6 On Boxing Day 1876, Lee was back at the Globe Theatre playing to positive reviews, Don Leander, the title role in James Planché's The Invisible Prince. Lee remained with the play until it closed in late February 1877 and afterwards, that June, returned to the Royal Standard to once again play Jo. Over the next several seasons Lee toured in Jo and on occasion returned to London to perform in brief revivals of the play. Lee received positive reviews in early January 1880 for her portrayal of the title character in Midge, a comedy by Burnett and R. J. Martin which was produced at the Royalty Theatre and co-starred Burnett as John Gastern and Richard Mansell as Mr. Malony. Midge had a run of five or six weeks before being replaced by more productions of Jo. Though Midge had been fairly well received on the road, it found limited success in London. Some years later Lee told a New Zealand newspaper interviewer that in essence her success as Jo had made it difficult for her to be accepted in other roles. Miss Jennie Lee on Australia. Hawke's Bay Herald (Napier, New Zealand), Volume XXII, Issue 7785, 2 July 1887, Page 2. Retrieved 23 January 2014 Later career Lee brought Jo to New York in August 1881 for an engagement at the Fourteenth Street Theatre and later to San Francisco, where she opened at Baldwin's Theatre on 7 November of that year. At the same venue a fortnight later Lee and Burnett played Mrs. Blythe and Colonel Wood in a production of F. C. Burnand's comedy, The Colonel.Amusements. Daily Evening Bulletin (San Francisco), 7 November