The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
Coffee
always fresh roasted at Crippen's, No. 8
East Second street.
ADJUSTMENTS.


OF f"T-20-S" which will be played here on
Monday night next BY Augustin Daly's
Comedy Company, the Baltimore Day of
the oath says; 'tAugustin DaIy's new
comedy, "7-20 8; or, Casting the Boomer
ang," was presented at this theatre on Mon
day In an acceptable manner, and by a CON-
pr ny Of much more than average ability,
Mr.. DAILY has q keen, artistic perception,
and his plays 1T the stage In the most per-
feet manner His dialogues are always
bright and sometimes epigrammatlc; bis
climaxes are worked up consistently, and
bis situations, in their delicate humor and
absurdity, are in reality more mirth-provok
ing and leave behinl them better impres.
sion than do those In some modern come.
dies which never rise above the bufTooneries
Of an end man In minstrel show or the
rough and tumble pranks of circus clown
and ring-master on the sawdust. In the
present case, out of such slender material as
the painting of girls portrait, numbered
12S In the catalogue, u young mans search
for the original, and her ambitious mothers
belief that an English earl Is also anxious
to marry her daughter, when IN reality he
only wishes to buy the dog which Is In the
picture, Mr.. DAILY has built clean, clear
cut aud well constr ucted comedy, full OF IN
cidents that have about them an air of
probability, and scenes which are essentially
ludierous aud entertaining"
Charles L. Davis, as Uncle Alpi, in calvin
Joslin,o will appear at the Opera House to-
morrow night. Oi this play the Troy Daily
Times says: calvin Joslin" was produced
at the GrIswold Opera House last night with
versatile Charles l.. Davis representing the
New England farmer A large audience
manifested Its appreciation OF the good
points Of the comedy by frequent applause.
The principal characters were fairly sus.
tained. In the fourth act Mr.. Davis was
eloquent in his display of diamonds, some
OF which were almost as conspicuously bril-
liant as the headlight of locomotive In
the same act Miss Jennie Noble, as Ella
hilton, was the recipient OF a handsome
bouquet. The calvin Joslin" orchestra
furnished excellent music, the trombone,
cornet and xylophone solos being the con-
spicuous numbers. calvin JosliD" will be
produced at tho Grlswold tonight for the
last time.
On Thursday evening, Noverbcr /, Rice's
Surprise Party will appear at the Opera
House in the side splitting arrangement
called "Pop." The reputation of this play
has made, where ever It has been presented,
should guarantee IL a crowded house on this
its first presentation In this city.
About 1000 persons witnessed last even
ing, W. E. Sheridan's study of the charac-
ter OF Louis XG. Sheridan portrayed the
leading part effectively, and in such a man.
ner as TO let no room for adverse criticism
The craftiness and heartlessuess of the King
were brought out and his cunning developed
only as a mqetcr Of his art can do 1t.
The support in tho main was good,
particularly that Of Hart Conway, as Oliver
c. Dapine. and Frederick Book, as the Duke
Dc Ne Hours. The audience was very APP
precianve, and Mr.. Sheridan was twice
called before the curtain. "King Lear'
will be given this evening, and those who
delight In Shakespeare can enjoy treat.