National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lincoln Hsll-Marv lie Fsvre.

Lincoln Hall-Mary z. Le Feyre.
Tonight Mrs. Mary E. LIE Fevre will occupy
the platform at Lincoln hall In the delivery Of her
lecture, entitled HOur Great Mistake" Her
audience will be one Of the largest and most
fashionable Of the season. Her lecture will be
most entertaining and instructive. Mrs LIE Fevre
is q lady whose means have enabled her to travel
the world over; India, Oh ina, Japan, Egypt AMI
the isles of the familiar with her footsteps
In her lecture she will introduce interesting
nations particularly Of those nations where Chris
tjanity does not prevail, and In her ofhand, bril-
liant way she will refer TO some Of the great
care OF an elegant home, Mrs. LIE FevTe has found
time to cultivate q natural genius for dramatic
studies and she viii read this evening, in illus
trstion Of points in her lecture, Collins "Ode to
the Passions" portions Of Tennyson's "Locksley
Hall;' that passage from Millions Paradise Lost
brow" and other selections equally grand. The
evening will be one Of rare Intellectual enjoy
ment. seats may be secured during the Gay Al
Ford's Opera House-The Gilded Age-John 7.
Raymond.
Tonight Mark Twsfn's dramatic extravaganza,
entitled THE Gilded Age" will be produced at
Ford's opera house, with the famous Mr.. John
7. Raymond in his great role OF Col Mulberry
Sellers, supported by competent cast. The plot
Of the drama includes the fortunes, good and bad,
OF the Sellers family in Missouri the remarkable
intrigue between Col. George Selby and Laura
Hawkins and the trial scene OF the latter for the
murder Of the former. The opportunity to see
this remarkable play, whose history is familiar
to every one. will be thoroughly appreciated and
enjoyed by Washington theatre gOers. 1t would
be the part Of wisdom to secure seats.
lima De Murska.
The farewell concert OF the De Murska troupe,
to be given in Lincoln hall next Thursday even
ing, will strongly attract the attention OF our
musical circles. The sale OF seats will commence
at MetZerott's Tuesday morning, and the lovers
of the highest and purest forms Of music will
avail themselves of the privilege to secure ell
gible places. The concert will be an exquisite
one. and all the talented artists associated with
De Murska will appear. Their first concert was
the most satisfactory one ever given here, and
throughout the country they have met with the
same uneQuivOcal success. Mr.. De ViVO, the
veteran manager, is in town, to perfect the ar
rangements.
The Theatre Comique.
Mr.. Edmund Pierce produces at the Comique,
this week, his crimson colored drama, called
"Life's Peril, or Heads, Hands and Hearts" The
fresh variety of talent IS Prof. Orrln and his
three pupils, Kitty Sanford, Fannie Baker. Amy
De Zoda, the Howard sisters, Walter Bray and
Frank Bell.
The Seguins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seguin have severed their connec-
tion with the Kellogg English Opera Troupe, aud
thereby it has lost the best contralto in the pro-
fessiOn. Miss Addie Randall, Of this city, takes
Mrs. Seguin's place.
Blind Tom.
Blind Toms season at Odd Fellows Hall COM
mences tomorrow evening. His merits are too
we'll known to require a word in addition. The
hall will always be full.