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Show KA VANALGH'S SECOND CONCERT. The Sweet Voiced Hoy Again Delights His Hearers at the Opera House. There was even a larger audieuce at the Opera house last uight to listen to Master Kavanattgh's siuging than on his opening. Tho programme was a good one, but was hardly up to tho one of the eveuing before. Every number ou the entire programme was encored. Young Kavauaugh's lirst song was Kyerulf s beautiful ballad "Last Night" and for tho encore ho sang "Comin' Thro' the Rye." This was received with a perfect storm of applause. His next song "Her Eyes Blue and Tender," was sung with much expression and feeling aud when called out again by the continued applause of tho audience, he sang "Ye Banks aud. Braes O'Bonnie Doon." The audieuce was loath to leave when the last note of " Angels Ever Bright and Fair" had died away. Master Harry Dimond played even better thau ho did the evening before. His " Souvenir de llaydn " was a piece that exhibited his wonderful mastry over the violin. As one of his encores ho played "Annie Laurie," and so much did it appeal to the hearts of his hearers that they would scarcely allow the programme to go on. Signor Campobello's aria, "Honor and Arms," took the house by storm. So continued was the applause that he was compelled to sing again, selecting "In the Gloaming." This charming ballad called forth an? other burst of applause. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Rooney and young Kavanaugh visited the tabernacle, taber-nacle, anil the boy tried his voice against the power of the great organ as it responded to the magic touch of Mr. Roouey. Tonight is the last night of the coucerts, anil an unusually tine programme has been prepared for the closing effort. |