National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE THEATRE COMIQUE.
The excellent performance at the Theatre
Comique meets with the appreciation It deserves.
THE SCHLIECKER CONCERT.
Willard hall was we'll filled with select and
appreeiative audience last evening to listen to
the classical concert given by the talented young
muSfcienRe, Miss Florence Schliecker, and sew
eral other young Washington favorites.
FORD'S OPERA HOUSE-UNDINE.
This afternoon and evening afford the last re-
maing opportunities for seeing the gorgeous fairy
spectacle of Undine and the wonderful special
lists in their perfect acts. g. L. Fox as Humpty
Dumpty next week.
GOV. ARNY'S LECTURE.
The free lecture to be given at Lincoln hall this
evening by Gov. W. F. NJ. Army will, undoubt-
eddy, attract a large audience. The subject,
'Tbe Aztec races of the Rocky mountains" is a
most interesting one, and will be rendered ad-
ditionally attractive BY some Navajo Indians,
who will supplement Gov. Arny's remarks by
discussing It in their own language.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
Tonight will be performed for the last time
the beautiful drama of Uncle Toms Cabin, with
the mrth- provoking, m,schievOus TOpsy in all
her originality, played by the only living genuine
representative of the character, viz: Mrs. G. O.
Howard. There will be matinee, commencing
at p. m, for the benefit Of ladies and children.
Olive Logan next week.
MRS. ]. G. SAVILLE
The many friends in Washington of Mrs. ]. G.
Saville will be pleased with the intelligence
that this estimable and talented lady has not
been idle during her sojourn in New York city.
She has been deVotinR her time to severe his
triOnie studies, under competent masters, and in
addition to this, Mrs. Saville has written q
drama in four acts. 1t is of the Mary Warner
school, and has been pronounced by scholars aud
the best dramatic critics Of New York
a drama powerful in construction, elegant in Ian
guage, effective in situation, and as possessing
every requisite element of success. We shall look
for the early production OF the drama in New
Yerk with eager expectation, and hope to wit
ness its representation here during the season.
CHURCH CONCERT.
The concert given at the Congregational church
last evening in aid of the purchase Of an organ
for st. Matthew's church was q gratifying sue
cess. The programme of selections from eminent
composers was well rendered throughout. The
hOnors Of the evening were shared in by Mr.. Gan
non and Miss Kate GOO&all. The latter has
soprano voice Of remarkable clearness, aexibiIity
and range, and gives to its possessor an ease in
the execution OF the most difficult vocalism that
is greatly 10 be priced. Her singing from the
first act Of Ernani provoked great applause and
was followed by an encore, when she sang with
great feeling and artistic PERCEPTION, Gounod's
serensde. Certainly our city should be proud Of
such rising talent, which, If we'll directed, cannot
fail TO rank this young and gifted lady among the
most ilustriOus prime d0nne. DavId's Penl-
tenee, q cantata, was we'll rendered under the
skiIliul baton Of DR.. Caulfeld. Miss Marion
GOOdall, who accompanied her sister, attracted
considerable attention by her skillful instrument
tation. Both these young ladies are Of musical
family and bid lair to sustain and elevate their
name,