National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
The National Theatre-Katis Putnam.

The National Theatre-Katie Putnam.
Another large and enthusiastic audience greeted
Mrs Putnam last evening, and the favorable
impression she created on Monday was materially
strengthened. Miss Katie is, without doubt, one
Of the most talented and yivacious little ladies on
the stage, and q deserved fayorite here. In the
dual parts Of Little Nell and the Warehouses,
she succeeds in afordinR her audience Q great
deal of pleasure, and she never oVersteps the
bounds Of propriety. She has an unusually clear
and well. cultivated voice, which she uses with
pleasing effect. Miss Leslie, Miss May Langdon,
Messrs. Forsberg, Burnett, Burns and last but
not least, Little Dot Putnam, are deserving Of
praise for excellence in their respective roIes.
The "Old Curiosity Shop" will be repeated this
evening and at the Saturday matinee. Tomorrow
s T0 De SS miss Katie
achieved o decided success.
The italian Opera.
For information, the fact is stated that on Mon
day evening the opera Of "Lohengrin" will be
sung; Tuesday evening, Don JUAN" wednes-
day, "Ruy Bias" Thursday, s"Lohengrin," ire
pested;l Friday, "Lucia;" Saturday vespertfne,
the Marriage OF Figaro" The subscription
tickets for the season (six performances) are slO
general admission 81; reserved seats extra. AID
mission TO the gallery, 20 cents. The sale for
subscription tickets commences this morning ct
MetZerott's. ..
Ford's Opera House-John Thompson.
A largely increased audience enjoyed the ex-
cellent presentations of Mr.. Thompson last night
at Ford's opera-house. This versatile performer
has taken quick and strong hold Of the sympa-
thies Of theatregoers, and he is acknowledged as
worthy Of every recognition. He is something
phenomenal, and, as such, must attract 70 the
theatre all who love genuine talent. His name Is
new one, but go and see him and be most abun-
dainty satisfied.
The Jubilee Singers.
The sale Of tickets for the concerts Of this
troupe was very heavy yesterday, and will be to-
day. They are so well known that merely their
name is all that need be mentioned to insure q
crowded house. Many will remember what q
jam there was at Lincoln hall some three years
ago at their concerts, and will profit by the ex-
perience and purchase their seats to-day, at
Ellis.
Mrs. Carter's Entertainment,
at Willard's hall, on Thursday evening. will be
attended by the slIts Of our city, among whom
Mrs. c. has become so great favorite. Her Sc
leetions will all be of the finest order. Mrs.
Fairlamb is to sing that charming little ballad,
by Milfard, "When the tide icomes II, and she
and Mr. Simpson are to render Schubert's "Sere-
nade.n Go early If you wish desirable seats.
Congregational Church Concert.
Tonight will be the last miscellaneous concert
of this popular course, and all should attend.
Mrs. Butts arrived in the city yesterday, and
for real gems, mas not been excelled this season.
A few more desirable seats may be had at Ellis.
Harry C. Ford.
All our friends will join Us in the hope that
Mr.. Harry q. Ford may soon DO restored to per-
ferer from o sickness which threatens all the
dread forms Of pneumonia. Late last evening his
friends had hopes Of favorable turn, but still he
was regarded as In critical condition.