The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Au,useIuents.


AT THE CHEsNUT Bogus will be performed this
evening Miss Keene comes to the relleI OF the
GS maon a hat tf Ink I Niece was damatzed from novel
by the Hon. Mrs Norton by Boucicault, and placed
upon the London stage under the title OF TIE School
for Schemtng it was brought to America by Bouci-
cault and produced at Walacks as Lore and Money!
and was afterwards adapted to the stage OF other
cities under the title of G. 1t is pleasant to know
who the author Of this remarkable piece is, SO that
no innocent person will be suspected. We did not
imagine, however, that even BouciCault could turn
out such perfectly worthless performance.
AT THE WALNUT Fast Lynne will be performed inis
evening" with Miss Lucille Western as "Jady Isabel"
East Lynac will be performed for the last time to-
morrow, for Miss Westerns benefit.
There Will be matinee on Saturday, when the
Ticket.Of- LeaCc Man will be performed.
AT THE ARCH, this evening" lost at Sea will be
AT DUPREz 4 BENEDIcT's OPERA House a frs
rate minstrel performance Will be given this evening.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OrERA HOUSE va
rety of burntcork attractions Will be offered this
evening. --o. =, ,.
this evening, at the Academy OF Music, and the oc
casion will be made unusually interesting by va
rety OF attractions. Hermann viii Introduce an
entirely new programme, which Will include some OF
his most wonderful and intricate feais OF magic;
and Madame Hermann will give several operatlc
selections This lady is reported TO be an unusually
hne singer and her appearance Will be an event OF
interest hermann is a remarkable performer, and
we hope that the public VIII snow teir apprGcatGn
of his talents by crowdng the Academy OF Music
On Saturday there will be grand matinee for the
accommodation of families
THEODoRE THOMAS ORCHESTRA will give its first
grand concert at Concert Hall this evening. Ths
orchestra is composed of the best instrumental talent
of New York, and under the direction OF Mr. Thomas
it has been brought to high state OF perfection.
Its reputation is deservedy very nigh, and the three
concerts to be given this evening tomorrow and on
Saturday should receive the most liberal patronage.
A fiTst-rate programme will be presented this even
ing and the concert will be made more interesting
by the performance Of Miss Aide Topp, who will
render LISTS Concerto for the piano, No. l. Il fat.
Messrs Weiner and SchmtZ will perform Il serenade
for the flute and French horn, by It'll.
THE FRAEKO CHILDREN VIII appear tomorrow ana
grand musical entertainments. These children are
said TO be very talented musicians, and their per-
formances will doubtless be up to high standard Of
excellence Madame Henrietta Behrens will appear
at both concerts. On Saturday there will be
The following programme will be presented this
evening"
/. llTroyatore-Gran Fantaisie Brfiante,
Played Us by Sam accompanied on the piano by sema n
Madame Henrietta Behrens.
3. 'LInvitation In Danse." ROnd0 Bril-
Arranged Tor tEc pianos BY i W. Bauer ''''
Played by Selma and Jeanette.
a. Meditation" for violin and piano 49,. GOunod
Played by Nahan, Rachel Sam and Jeannette, ac-
companied by Selma.
D. song 6 Madame Henrietta Behrens. boo'
6. Souvenir di Bellini-Fantaisie Brllante
Played by Jeannette, accompanied by sam. '''''
PART SECOND.
: piano sOlO-tsJOyful and Sorrowful'' . Winners
For the left hand. Played by Selma
Note.-The playing with the leit hand by Selma OF
this solo received with the utmost enthusiasm in
New York, and had to be repeated three times.
s. tL'Estas dAmore". ;;,;......'' L' BadlS
Madame Henrietta Behrens
O. Solo, vlOlin--Burlesque variations on
Yankee Doodle. e.......,,....,.;,,,;..;;El EleuXtemp
PLAYED by SAM accompanied by Selma.
TO- Variations for four violins-"God save
the Queen 4 laHh
p,aved Nv Jeannette, Sam, Rachel, and Nahan, ac
'"' companed by Selma.
TIE GERMAN OPERA-The season OF German
opera announced to commence next week a. at tn
T,tuio T..
crou nromises to be most enjoyable. The combina
lion Of artists is y strong one, and there Is ever
assurance that the performances WIN be unus9all ia
a~coiient The TepertOiTe is one OF unusually hig
chsracter and the works are such as have perma
neniiy established themselves In the favor OF IN
public. The chorus ana VrehesIa VIII VIC Se'VNVe