Wichita eagle., 1889-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
SIGNOR CAMPANARI.

SIGNOR CAMPANARL
Signor Leandro Campanari, the violin
virluoso, completely carried away his aud
fence. In 1.-The Witches Dance" he
achieved the triumph of the evening. The
first few notes he drew from his violin
seemed to be summoning all the old hays
of days gone by. who came flying through
the air on broomsticks at his bidding; and
then the dance commenced: Shrek after
shrek rent the air; as the hobgoblins
clasped hands and wheeled round and
round, and as quickly rushed into the
night. AS the Signor's bow ceased there
was moments silence and then such
storm of applause as fairly shook the great
hall. In response to the hearty encore he
gave an exquisite rendering OF the Last
Rose of Summer" from Martha"
The audience grew perfnnctoriiy enthus,
the delicious Sea Fay" lacked its just
appreciation; and then came Campanarl,
nonchalant, with the artists confluence
and the Latins easy uncoGsclousness, ana
played the Romance Andaiusa" as II the
vielin were part of his soul: The aud
j nee was wide awake in an instant, and
ap plauded to the echo.-Boston Herald.
IRISH HEARTS OF OLD.
The Irish Hearts of Old Co. closed sue
cessful engagement at the fremont last
night and have gone hence to Houston,
from which point they will complete their
tour of the state. The matinee yesterday
afternoon was well patroniZed, and anoth-
er large house greeted the company last
night. Irish Hearts of Old'' has certain
" made hit in Galveston. should they
return at some future time we can assure
them of a rousing eception.-Galveston
News.
LOST IN NEW YORK
The patrons of the Crawford will be
treated to novelty next week when Lost
In New York" the successful realistic
comedy drama by Lawrence Grover will
be presented Oct. rs, 20 and so. One Of the
features of this pay is the river OF real
water with real steamboats,. ferries, yachts,
&c. They come direct from the east where
they have been playing to immense bust
ness.
Seats now on sale at the box office Of the
theater.
CHARLES A. GARDNER.
The Crawford last night was crowded to
hear the renowned Karl Gardner, in his
great play of Fatherland. 1t was the
largest audience Of The season and thBt ev-
eryone was pleased was evident from the
long and continued applause which greet
ed Mr. Gardner and his able company in
every scene and act.
The first act opens with scene in the
TyroI and the plot seemed to be the simple
story of Tyrolean guide saving the life of
al American widows child, which widow
is his old sweet heart He afterward
saves the widow from the plottings of her
brother-in-law. Gardner is the guide I'M
der the name Of Herman Leopold. He is
given a chance to sing which he does with
much sweetness and he also dances with
much grace. German customs and cost
umes are strictly delineated in the play.
The little child 'Meenie" acted her part in
very interesting manner and her lnno-
cent prattle caused many secrets To be dI-
vulged. Hugo Hicks, as Hans Nedder and
Miss Marion May as Dorethea Leopold,
caused many laughs and the same can be
said of Miss May Treat as Charlotte Wag
ner, and j. r. Carey, as Digby Barnes the
English artist. The second act closed with
q very pretty scene which showed the
burning cottage and the abduction Of
Rhoda Stanford and her child, little
Meenie.
Mr.. Gardner has very strong voice and
his songs were new and sung well, He
makes the most of his music and in this
he was helped wonderfully by the chorus.
The company presents a very strong cho-
rus and in every song or chorus the APP
plause was deafening. Taken altogether
it was meritorious performance and
shonld Mr.. Gardner ever repeat his visit
here he will be assured of a most hearty
hearty welcome.