The record-union., 1893-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS


AT the Clunie Opera-house last niobt
the New York Stock Company entered
upon the last week of its engagements
to a good house presented Buckstone,s
roaring comedy Married Life.v II is in
three acts and four scenes. The cast is as
follows: Mr.. Lynx, Al Hallett; Mr..
Dove, Andrew Waldron; Mr.. Young Hus-
pand, Mortimer Snow; Mr.. Coddle, Frank
CIeaves; Mr.. Dismal, Clyde Hess; Mrs.
Lynx, Lizzie Lingham: Mrs. Dove. Jen-
me Calet; Mrs. Young Husband, NAV
Nannary; Mrs. Coddle, Nav Powers.
Mrs. Dismal, Harry Bradley. 1t kept the
audience IN roar of laughter, and even
the players were moved by the merri-
ment. 1t is sterling old comedy, and
relies wholly upon the wit and satire of
the text, there being no stage or me-
chanlcal accessions to bolster the play.
The rafting piece will be repeated to-
night.
Between the second and third acts Of
the comedy Mr.. Daley, the manager of
the company, appeared before the cur
TAIN ana addressed the audience in q neat
speech of farewell. He said that as he
was about to leave the city it would be
the only opportunity he would have to
thank The people OF Sacramento for all
their Kindness to him. He wanted to be
among no better or more generous peo-
pie. lie had striven to cater to their
tastes, and they had responded with
splendid appreciation. His COMPANY
begged him to say for them that thew
We're deeply thankful for all the fayors
shown them. They had all formed many
warm friendships here and left the city
with deep regret. The manager con-
cluded by expressing his own regret
that 1t was settled that the company
could not return here next fall, other
arrangements preventing it.
The Remenyi Concert Company ap-
peared for the secoud time in Sacramento
within five weeks last night. A yerv
good audience was present, but not one
third as large as should have attended.
The merits OF the entertainment would
have justified filling the spacious audi
torlum OF the Metropolitan Theater A
second hearing of the company con-
Vinces us that it is all we said it was in
our commentator of it last month In
deed, the vocalists and pianist deserve
more explicit and warmer Endorsement
Mr.. MarshDank's Is certainly a very
pleasing baritone. He has a cultivated
style, and if not great voice, one that
IS used with good judgment. His
style free, clear in tone definition. and is
marked by exceptional vitality, Miss
Method, as we have said. has voice of
pleaslhg quaIlty, her comprehension of
the music she undertakes to interpret is
accurate and her rendering full of mean
ing. She sings without much apparent
effort, and modesty in her work is
prominent. She sings with sensibiIity.
which is what the many do not She is
not an extraordinary singer, but con-
scientious artist blessed with fine vocal
powers-a soprano voice with mezzo
body-is of pleasing presence and has ex-
ceeding good taste. Miss Sage is one of
the best accompanists-that highly inn
portant adjunct to successful concert
1t has ever been our fortune to hear. Her
art in this respect ought to satisfy the
most eXactiug taste. AS solo pianist
she is superior, a player Of unquestion-
able ability. She has thoroughly
artistic style, a style both sympa-