Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS THEATER.-A select and crit
zeal audience assembled last evening to
witness the romantic drama of The FiOiD-
1 ers al the Forest, and the truly artistic
performance Rf Miss Marriott az the
| "GipsV Queen" Of Miss MarriOtt's per-
forHance OF Hamlet " we need not again
refer to, as the entire press and public
Econcede her undoubted superiority. But
if she has acquired greatness in that
most difficult Shaksperean character, she
gave evidence last evening of a versatil-
ity Of genius rarely evinced by "a so
called stars. The American public have
been tangilt TO believe that Charlotte
Gushnan was the only living representa-
tive Of the Meg Merrilss dramatic pecu-
liarities, but we find III Miss Marriott,
through her brilliant im-persOpatiOn OF
"Cynthia, " all the necessary elements for
a superb rendition of Scott's great weird
production, which we hope to see at an
early day. The play last evening was
well performed throughout, each charac-
ter being sustained with remarkable tidel-
ity. It is sopieVhat difficult TO particd-
larize, but we mo refrain from paying
a compliment to Mr.. Duncan's kim
cheG.1 which was certainly N of the
features Of the evening. MIR. Phillips, as
" Cheap john, gave proof of an immense
fund OF hunlor, and will become a IA
vorite. Among the ladies we are pleased
10 compliment Miss frankie Mcclellan
for her natural and modest im-personation
of the gtpsey boy !" Lemuel,h Her ap-
pearance won for her tho immediate favor
OF the audience, and we are glad to well
come her as a most agreeable and Talua-
bic accession to the company. Miss
Golden, by her vOcalism, met with hearty
approval, and, in fact, all concerned in
The performance seemed to vie with each
other in contributing 10 the successful re-
suit of the performance. This evening
the beautiful play Of The HuHch60ck
Will be given, with Miss Marriott as
=" Julia" Miss Ella Wren as Helen
and Nj. A. Ii. Davenport rs "Modus,"
(said to be the best on the STAGE, Mr..
Phillips az " EHthom." Such a cast must
assure our p~lay-gOers Of a rare dramatic
treat, and one that should cause the treas
urer to rejoice.
BROoME's OPERA HOUsE.-Our friend
KFaemer took the place of Charlie BrOome
last night as manager Of this, the favOriue
place OF amusement, during Charities alb
sence. Harry Mccarthy was. of course,
the great card, and on his every appear
ance. elected round after round Of ap-
plause. Senorita Maria was also loudly
encored several times. she is a splendid
danssuse and is we'll deserving the honors
sh0wered upon her. The two Fannies"
lDeVere and May) continue to be the
-~"stuHuers,p and 10 bring down the house |
with their dances. They are superb. ami
Broome would lose a big card if be allows
hlen 10 do IS we zen they intend doing
going 70 Mobile It viii never do.
TUE NARIEruEs.-Nanager Etiey keeps
up ihe pristine and ancient reputation of
this delightful place of resort. He has |
the best OF peformors, and everything is
managed in style. lie is one who Knows |
thoroughly the SdUoir pidirc, and lIOw 10
amnSa the public. a fresh bill every
night.
THE TYROLEsE ALPINE TROUPE will
make their first appearance before q Mem
phis audience on Monday evening, at the
Memphis Club Hall, at which time they
will give. selections of Alpine music and
the beautiful songs of their mountain
home. This troupe comes heralded with
the praises Of the press of other cities,
who speak enthusiastically of their orig
inal performances. Coming so highly re-
commended, we bespeak crowded houses
for them.