National Republican., 1875-11-17
7AMJsEz1ENTs.
M,ils fitisns, rhs Creation.


MT. Chsrles O. Ever has returned 10 waning
ton from New York, end We hsYs. great pleasure
In announcing the fact that Mr.. Ever has per
fectsd Arrangements with Mr.. StrAkoseh for per
formancs here OF the Oratorio Of the Creation.
with Mile Theresa Titiens In the leading role.
It VIII be performed during the dr.t week tn
lowing notice In the Boston Post Of Mile Tltieng
appearance In Elijah Of great interest; a'ne II
tfens fully sustained the reputation which has
thing could Be nsr tran her interprstation Of the
soprano parts o. Elijah. To 60 into detail u use.
less ss the audience last night was % large that
the grandeur OF her singing. Never have We
heard Mile Titiens sing to greater purpose than
last night: It 4 always very trying to slng IN ma q
and true, and the pronunciation Of the words was
perfectly distinct. Her phrasing and style were
she % prociaims: "There i nothing, the heavens
are as lead above mer' her voice rang out like
clarion, and then again the Joy and surprise when
now from the waters" etc, the dramatic express
sion excelled all We have expected. The great
aria "Hesr, ye Israel. so intensely difficult, was
Justly applled to 1t. 1t Is one Of the most trying
Of all vocal compositions, and none but the great
est artistes can here give real satisfaction.
impossible to describe the manner In which II was
sung. Combine the greatest dramatic fervor, the
most delicate expression, q voice grand, rich and
The reality can be formed. Mile Titieps has won
fame for herself 10 America BY her singing in the
Oratorio Of Elijah.
Analostan Concert.
Last night the much-talked-of concert under the
auspices Of the Analostan boat club took place
at Lincoln hall, and proved one Of the
most interesting and pleasant OF the entertain
ments Of the season. The large hall was hlled
and the programme as arranged was fauttlessly
carried out and TO the entire qualification Of those
Part IL. Duo, (briiliante,) plano, By BertinI;
from "Le Lac des Fees" Auber; Profs. g. f.
Benkert and Anton Gloetzner: 2 Solo, baritone,
Mr.. 8. G.. Young. 3. Solo. violin, Fantalsle on
Scene de Ballet, Deberioti Prof. Henry A. Allen.
tSTaSI zsdes ones
The Water-lny; Messrs. Pugh, Ever, Young and
Part &l. Trio, In g, violin, violoncelIo and
piano, Haydn; Profs. Allen, Jungniekel and
Caulfield. 2. Solo, soprano, Barcarolle, Schu-
bert; Miss Lottie Swallow. g. Solo, yioloncelio'
BrinIante, -: PROXY. Caulfeid. s. Qusrtette.
The Soldiers Farewell, KinksI; Messrs. Pugh,
Ever, Young and Read. -a--
lhe National Theatre-John z. 0wsns-Vic-
Tins and solon Single.
The powerful drama Of "SeIfp was again pre-
sented to a large audience at the National last
night, and the great acting Of our greatest come
dian was intensely enjoyed. He was again hand
tOIncly tuppOIt6u Dy lu6 company. IO-ulBuL
Mr.. Owens appears In the "Victims" and as
Solon Shipgie. All people suffering from the
blues or dyspepsia should be present.
salsbury's Troubabors.
On Monjay next this new company will COM
mepce an engagement at the Opera House, ap-
pearing in an entirely new piece called "Patch-
work" 1t is q ludicrous compilation Of all prom
inept colors Of the histrionic rainbow harmoni-
ously blended, and evoking screams Of laughter
from the most staid and sober auditor. The CON-
psny Is an exceedingly good one and exeellently
we'll adapted to the requirements Of the play.
Mrs. Oates.
5 The queen regbant Of opera bouffe, the great
Washington fayorite, Mrs. Oates, will appear
with her troupe at the National theatre next
Monday night. She is now having immense
houses at Baltimore.
Tie Theatre ComiQue.
2 The new stars at the Com,qIe have made happy
hits, and in the performance Of long and greatly
varied programme crowded houses find much
pleasure.
The Avenue Theatre.
Manager Bauer is quite to his standard this
week, and he has come Of the oost talent the
variety profession afford, and his patronage is
good.
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