National Republican., 1875-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The National Theatre-Hrs. James A. Oates. q
It was most creditable TO Mrs Oates that so
many brsvsd the hard, cold storm Of last evening
TO hear her singing OF the role Of Prince Raphael
in the opera Of "The Princess Of Trebizonds." {"
That the audience was large and fashionable is q
sure test of her undiminished popularity. Mrs.
Oates has not only secured all the latest novelties
in the way Of opera boufie, but she has, with 9
lavish expense, richly costumed her admirably
selected and talented troupe. The ludlcrous
plot and comical situations of the Princess
greatly enjoyed, and with Mrs. Oates; Mr.. q. F.
Mr. H9Eson, as GaeIiOlo; Mr Q. =. Drew, Is
Miss Susie Winner, as Regina, shared the hcnors
and applause Of the evening. Tonight la Jollie
Parfumeuse."
The Theatre Comique.
The drama of "Jim Bludsoen Is proving at the
Comique an immense attraction. It commences
wen, and holds out excellently increasing In in
terest as the plot develops, and keeping the au-
dience till the last scene is presented. Mr. NIL
ton Mobiles is an actor Of uncommon merit He
has true dramatic genius, and most wonderful
versatility in make up, voice and expression. He
Miss Fannie Burt and all the dranafis persona
1.-THE piece. Matinee this afternoon. The houses
are crowded. '
MISS KITTY ALLYER.
Among the standard fayoritss Of the season at
with much propriety, be prominently mentioned.
In the general business Of the variety stage lead
ing minstrel scene, and In seriocomic songs she
is thoroughly at home, and always the recipient
Of genuine applause; but It is as an actress she
wins the most favor. Her handsome face, good
ngure, fine dressing, sympathetic voice, dashing
style and real talent have gained for her secure
and enviable position in the estimation Of the
patrons Of the Oomique.
The5Avenus Theatre.
Goldie and Barry, in their songs and dances at
the Avenue theatre, the musical act Of the
jealous Husband,S Guy Linton's character
sketches, the Parker sisters, Maud Lemolne and
Fannie Florence, are all making Emusic In the
air." Friday night next Mr.. Fred. D. Harris, the
stage manager, has his nrst benefit, and Miss
Fannie Florence shares In 1t. silver cup viii
be given to the best amateur jlg-dancer, silver
breastp pin for the best conundrun, o silver medal
70 the best amateur song -andd dance artist, and o
Live pig to the man with the largest foot The
only: Joe Howard, Dutch comedian and bone
solcist; Harry Jenks, pantomimist; Chamberlin
snd suSs Sn and JAS
Atkinson, song and dance, and Ap. Williams,
elog.dancer. The entire company now playing al
shove, in . choice programme, concluding with
serio-comie pantonime, The Village Tor
ment."
John Mccullough.
Next week the performance &C the National
viii be devoted to Shakespeare, interpreted by
Mr.. John Mccullough. Although comparatively
o young man, he is looked upon as the most
promising American tragedian Of the present
day, and in some particular roles he has no
equal living. He is an actor who has extraordi-
nary subtlety In mechanism, and the delicate
beauties OF Shskspeare's characters are brought
out in q manner that betrsys long and pains.
taking study. Mr.. Mccullough viii commence
his engagement as Othells, one OF his strongest
personations.
The Salisbury Troubadours.
Fofd's Opera House has for the week most
excellent attraction in the performances OF the
Salisbury Troubadours. Their acting, singing
and stage business generally Is quite up to the
standard Of the Vokes, and will handsomely re.
pay attendance at the theatre.