Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-30

Amusememts.
MEMRHls THEArER. large and
fashionable audience attended the thea
ter last evening to witness Janauschek
in her unrivaled role, Mary Stuart. II
was a perfect and thrilling piece Of act
ing, the audience being kept in state
of excitement until the close Of the
play. She received repeated bursts OF
applause. Tonight Janauschek will
appear as Deborah in the well-known
play entitled, Leah, the Forsaken. AT
Barnum's the Jauauschek jewels are
on exhibition. The rare collection is a
part Of those presented TO Madam Jan
auschek, the acknowledged Queen Of
Tragedy by the crowned heads and
other royal personages of Europe;
Coin necklace pin and earrings, from
city of Frankfort; malechite set Prin-
cess Mary of Russia; diamond cross
necklace, Emperor Alexander Of Russia,
$4,000; diamond lockct, Napoleon,
$4,000; carbuncle set, Turkish Ambassa-
dor, $25, 900; diamond earrings (silver),
King of Holland, So, 900; ruby and dia-
mond pin with pearl, Queen OF Wertem-
burg. $ll, 900; emerald set Princess
Olga, $4,000; diamond cross (cluster),
American Gentleman, $4,000; solid gold
diamond bracelet, King of Bavaria,
$4,000; solid gold sapphire Our Fritz, :
Crown Prince, Prussia, $4,000; amethyst
bracelet, Duke of Mechlenburg, $4,000
sapphire link bracelet SAKE Coburg,
$8000 diamond cluster, Prince Esthar-
harry, $4,000; diamond solitaire ring,
Arch Duke John of Austria, $4,000;
sapphire necklace. Queen of Greece,
$4,000, the whole amount of the jew
els being slO8, 700.
These are exclusive of many smaller
gems not mentioned valued at about
$25, 900.
AtSt. Petersburg, so great was the
appreciation of her wonderful powers,
Gear Nicholas presented her with dia-
dem and coronet of diamonds valued at
$4,000, one diamond alone of which
weighs 81 carats, worth $ll 900 in gold.
This has never been reset as stated In
the Critique yesterday, but still decks
the diadem with its magnificent lustre.
The diamond and cross worn in Mary
Stuart were presented by the present
Gear Alexander; the solitaire diamond
ring by Arch Duke John of Austria.
S UGH valuable collection of rare jewels
were never before and doubtless will
never again be presented to the inspec-
ton of our people.
CONCERT To-NIGHT.-The following is
the programme of the sacred concert to
be given at st. Patrck's Church, corner
of Linden aud DeSoto streets, tonight
Chorus, Lambilotte.
2-Solo. Aria, Mozart.
Miss s. Lynch.
3-Duo, o Salutaris, Curto,
Miss Guyton and Mr.. Godselig.
Solo. Tria, Mozart,
Mr.. Peterson.
5-Quartette, The Lords Day,
Messrs. Jackowitx, Nahstoll, Peterson
and Godselig.
Go Eseo Viatorum, prayer. Rossini.
7-Alma Virgo, solo and chorus, Humel,
Mrs. Boylan.
8-Solo, Fac ut Mortem, Stabat Mater,
Miss Ennis.
9-Duo, Justus ct Palma, Lambilotte,
Miss Lynch and Mr.. Peterson.
10-Solo. Tria, Prayer.
Mr.. JackowitZ.
ll--Quartette, Kasselle, Kreitzer,
Messrs. Jackowitz, Nahstoll, Peterson
and Godselig.
l2-Solo, Pro Decatis, kossini.
Mr.. GOdselig.
13-Chorus. Hallelujah, Handel
BRooM's OPERA HOUSE. = Manager
Broom continues to present fresh attrac-
tons at his popular theater on Jefferson
street. Among other stars will appear
Misses Fannie Florence, Lizzie War
rem, Fannie Duane and Maud Howard,
who with Bray, Adams, Wild and White
form grand cI&rSination. The matt
nee days have been changed to every
Wednesday afternoon.
OLYMPIC VARIETIEs.-M Manager Bach
anan has engaged number Of new and
popular star performers to appear at the
old Washington Street Varieties. To-
night grand bill will be presented
The programme contains many rare at
fractions in the vocal and terpsichorean
lines. New stars have been engaged,
and will appear in rapid succession.
Everybody invited to attend tonight