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Show ! Theatre. Tnere as a Try fair s::ed audience at :be th; ttre las: evening. Tne per -orm-CKf "l "A Mccitrr frcm 1 Jarvis Stctiou" was a dect-itd success, i The compioy, generally speaking, is 1 a very excellent one, and each niem-I niem-I ber seems peculiarly suited to the character he assumes. 'Of course, I Mr. Macauley, is the centre j of attraction, and those who .should know state that his personation persona-tion ot "Uncle Dan'l" ia a remarkably remark-ably life-like representation of the typical Y'ankee. Mr. Mcauley makes a fine appearance on the stage, being larg and well proportioned. Nearly every one of his speeches occa-ioned a burst of laughter, and i he applause lb it followed fol-lowed f-orue of tbe dramatic situations situ-ations Gr libit aux was poiitively deafening. Its like bas not been heard for a long time, and it is to b hoped will not be heard arain for an equally extended period. It happens hap-pens that a person's appreciation of a playjjdoes not depend upon vociferous demonstration, pnd it would be just as gratifying to the recipients if these uproarous outbursts of the enjoyment experienced were exhibited in a little milder manner. At the conclusion of one of the acts tbe applause was so great and continued that tbe curtain had to beruugup four limes. The piece throughout is exceptionally good, and deserves to be well patronized. patron-ized. It is to be repealed to-night, and arrangement have been made'to I continue tbe engagement of Mr. j Macauley so that a performance will j be given on Thursday evening. |