National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
m INTERESTING LECTUR

AN I'M EREsS4lNu
The stirring scenes Of the Second Empire, Is
described by Professor Trip to his delighted au-
dience last night, appeared to them, under his
magic powers as the realities Of yesterday in all
their romantic and historical details. All Of the
most eventful and interesting truths Of the mar
velous era Of the history Of France under the
Ssnt a discussed with happy dictioa osisngnage
the rise iS and fall q the turkish empire the strus
for hs sad
trayal Of the brilliant and wonderful achieve
ment Of the famous Marshal MacMahon; Of the
struggles for italian liberty, when the patriotic
~ was must be fse from sns "
Balaklava and Inkermann, were simply superb
and powerful The lecture closed with personal
"reminiscences Of the unfortunate Carlotta, and Of
niI moist
tention Of his hearers. The next lecture will be
delivered on Friday evening. on the causes OF the
Thisis theme Of great interest, and will &c han,
died with much power. III
THE CHURCH CONCERT
/ Miss Clementine Lasar, soprano Of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, and John Zurdel, organist Of
the same church, were the principal attractions
that drew an immense audience to the COngrega-
tional church last evening Miss Lasar Possesses
o voice Of remarkable strength, sweetness, and
extremely pleasing. The lady is well known in
New York and Brooklyn, whore she has given
several successful concerts, and, Judging from the
evening, che promises to become as great o IA
vnrite IN Washington. Mr.. Zurdel and Mr.. Caul-
field added greatly to the pleasure Of the evening
The Hutchinson Family were also present, and
sang . Characteristic quartette.
ROYAL MARIONETTES. -
Another large audienes that filed Willafd's
hall back to the very door enjoyed the second
performance Of the Marionstte troupe last even
ing. Tho scenery and workings OF the figures
Wess even fnofe beautiful and marvellous than
upon Monday evening, and the applauss that.
gave evidence II the pleasing character Il the
sfysstsrdsy. snd rsitsTsts our beiisf that thsrs
more a pro % .atss % than sASs
supplisd ~ The Royl Asnmsttes. These who
have children an give thsm no greater pleasure
Willerd's hall. As the audiences promise - b
very large nightly, wc advise those who would
procure eligible places 70 secure seats in advance.
Is JANAUSCHEK AT FORDs.
A large and appreeiativs audience was present
ct Fori's last evening to witness Madam JAN
susshsk in her notable part Of Queen Catharlns
in Henry VIII. This evening she appssss in an
s1titisa sWas Sic 70 BismeE TIE play ]; said
70 b. finely constructed, md 70 contain Q part
that gives jlnsuschAk an admirable opportunity
% display Nor power ~ tragic actress TO the
finest advantaEe.
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY.
The last concert Of the course BY the Hutchin-
sons takes place tonight ct the Metropolitan
II. E church. No reserved seata Those who
srrfvo frst will secure the best positions. The
chimes and organ duet BY Mesers. widows and
walters will form . novel feature Of the enter
tainmsnk The Hutehinsons are 20 we'll known
that nothing can be added TO their reputation BY
Newspaper criticism. r.,
~ "OURS" AT THE NATIONAL.
"Ours" was Witnessed by fair audience last
eveaing, and gave the same satisfaction that It
Afforded those present ct tho previous represents
tions. The play 10 finely mounted, admirably
acted, and deserves much better appreciation than
it u receiving. Manager Ssville has 'Sehool"
In preparation, and promises 70 produce II In an
admirable manner. -rFIri