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Show ' AMUSEMENTS. Another of Hoyt's skits, "A Brass Monkey," a burlesque superstition, commences a three nights' engagement at the Theater tonight. An exchange says: The crowd at the opera house last evening must have convinced Mr.-Chas. Mr.-Chas. H. Hoyt, the young and brilliant author, that his productions are very popular with Providence people. This time his latest farce comedy, "A Brass Monkey," formed the entertainment, and it is what may be called a "rattler." It is overflowed with fun, and is full of surprises. With a less capable com- any it might, perhaps, fall fiat; but r. Hoyt knows the value of talented people, tai of making their talent count for aU it is worth. His "Brass Monkey" company has abont twenty excellent artiste in it, including Alice Evens and the comical George Marion, and they give nearly three hours of solid fun. ' ' " . '! |