The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
Anu usenAenfs.
ur rK,rK TuAYER ooHcERT.

"A
fbe storm last evening had the effect,
Edoubl, Of keeping great many per
from attending the concert given BY
. Thayer aud her company In the
Or, House. The concert was good
syqry respect, aud deserved q larger
siepce The concert opened with a
kpo solo by Miss Henrietta Maarer.
|, LADY is a player Of marked ability.
she fairly divided the honors Of the
kpng with Miss Thayer. Her touch
bn the keys IS very delicate and mu-
flows from the instrument with en-
|ucDg power. Her appearance upon
stage each time was the signal for
blause,
M. ]. p. Corliss proved in his sing
lhs he has a tenor voice under per.
control. 1t is OF greater depth
10 be favored the audience with last
sung He did not show his power as
nger. When the curtain arose aud
Spanish Students we're disc Iosed the
bIause was very hearty. Their play
upon their instruments 10 simply
lreIous, and in playing it seems that
but one touch upon one instrument,
perfect are theiI movements. They
bind one Of Theodore Thomas IA
bH orchestra. Tho music that flows
bn The MAndollns is simply delicious.
s Students were encored each time
" b appeared.
M Mss Kate Thaysr much could be
!, ln fact il would take almost q col
10 10 describe her singing. 1t Is sim
perfect, her register is faulLless, and
ca reach the hi cher notes without
effort whatever, willis her trills
ud almost be impossible for any 9TH
singer tu reach. She has become a
Eoite in this city, aud was recalled
FeAl TINES, The programme OF the
LNrt Was varied, and gave entire sat
ltlOn to the small but highly appre
lVe audience.
"A CHILD OF THE sTATn.n
Da New Years night, Hoey d Hard e's
lOIua'lon will appear in the present
rssiul drama ut the day, written by
Emery, entitled "a Child Of the
a. In speaking OF the company, q
roi Auan1a, & i.,among other things
|,
ne Hoey-Hardie combination 10 not
npany OF nsre actors, but a group
fnalhe artists, and as they "slrutted
'c'ed their "hour upon the stage"
Nghl thought that we had never
Saoother, stronger or more sym.
veal performance on the Atlanta
w. 1t was the movement OF n
aa and there was not an iDcongruity
sllIne' flaw in elocution or a
y IN the scenic effect to mar the per-
aI9fmeni of The audience.
"Rloes SURPRISE PARTY"
ny OF The things 10 be hailed will,
.S IS the appearance Of Rice's gen
surprise Party, on next Monday
us' lle extravaganza OF "Rsvels''
"en selected, Of which the Phila-
aa Times says:
suuleace which packed the Wal
"e't lhealre from the orchestra
.'tool p greeted the merry Rice Sur
rarly last evening. There have
sI. Iu,acronS changes in the compan,
n"'a . season, and the newcomers
y NV y favorable impression. Miss
n 'enn who succeeds Alice Athsr-
sue leading role and who made
,"n h. appearance in this country, last
sha Is a plump and pleasing per-
t'.in "no resembles her predec .ssor
s,ssi, sy IN lace and igure. She prov
a t,"o skIilful vocalist and q grace.
,a,a ''f' aud received considerable
COL INGERsoLL.
ii o, well known orator will appear
as,t p,la ,la House on Tuesday even
ws a a,aklng for his subject I: "What
NJ II 10 10 10 be Saved" The Proyj.
FCOlnnaI ~ 'ullal says.
hs e, ne robert G. Ingersoli deliver
hv v. ~" lecture, entitled aWbat
Ln cn w 10 De Saved ?" at the Proyi.
pI,,odf "fera House, last evening, to a
lons'os any, aud'once, who for more than
AND ' heartily enjoyed the pungent
I'D Al ,n nesh sarcasm the lecturer di
AbeIsr.. .' . 1erent cresds and relig-
ks', ksrl :. There was hardly a mlnute
Ssn, sr and m applause, and Is an nsr enter. sU.
ss u' me W,i lecture was an an emInent
% n,,,, Without going ia into TO- a 'iIeo, full o,
b ps,t,al, s,5s report of the lecture. ae u n
ieycisd ;sid that Coloaal IneersolI r.o's sbl, y
ss s''s,' ., which is, in lort, the gosnsl is,s
q cSaa,sc !, mercy, OF justice, Of W Courage srpS
no. to be- that next TT tsssnldy to an5|.e .
ID, rlu Da.. IL. the dreamless d1,nsrv II 20 u y
e''nss TO-Nighs.