National Republican., 1880-03-05
Am USBM ENIs.
LInnnin HnII-Lnrr.

most appreciativo audience, though not
50 largo Ms lie deserved aud, as wo trust, will
greet him this evening, assembled in Lincoln
Hall to hoar the great cornotist last evening.
After the three-part piano solo by Mr. Dulc-
ken, Miss Annie Il. Bcore, who possesses a
fine mozzo.soprano voice, sang Millard's
Across tho Sands" aud, rs an encore, the
drinking song from "Lucrctia Borgia." Mr.
Christian Fritsch, an admirable tenor robusto
sang a romanza from Vcrdi's Louisa Miller"
and Miss Eva Mills gave Ch0 GiQjd in style
which elected prolonged applause, In response
to which she sang "Mollic Bawn" very
sweotly. But tho appearance of Mr.. Levy and
his execution of Robert toi quo Jaime in u
way which only those who have heard him can
appreciate, was tho signal for the most enthu-
siastic applause, which was only allaycd by
his giving two other solos, of which Tho
Last Rose of Summer" was marvellous and
exquisite piece of execution. Miss Buore and
MIR. Frlsch gave tho lavorto duet, 81 Ia STAN
chesd from I'll Trovatoro" in capital style,
and each Of the s0loists rendered several choice
selections with unusual excellence. The con.
cert, which, by the way, was ono Of tho very
best Of the season, closed with ono Of Levy's
own compositions, THE Maud Waltz" which
afforded him an opportunity to astonish and
eectrify the audience by an exhibition of the
wonderful mastery he exercises over tho COR
net. There will DO but one moro opportunity,
this evening, to hear Lcvy, rs it will bo proba-
bly, some time before he returns to our city,
aud no one who wishes to enjoy genuine mu-
steal treat should fail to attend io.uight's con-
cort, which will be marked by somo OF th Q
richest gems of music.
National Theatre-Ninry Anderson.
The thGatrc.going people of Washington
flocked to the National last evening to witness
Miss Mary Anderson's first rendition in this
city of JHlid. in the famous comedy, "The
HunChbacli," by Sheridan Knowles. The
play itself Is one OF this celebrated dramatic
authors most powerful conceptions, requiring
an entire company of actors of no mean
ability to properly render It. Tho cast last
evening fulfilled all the requirements of the
play. Tho scene in which JNiia seeks the pro-
lection Of her discarded lover, Sir ThOn,ss. is n
powerful one, aud affords Miss AmdcrsOns
genius ample scope. Her fearful pleading for
forgiveness ana prayer that ne will yet take
her back to his heart, and her sudden rccOgn-
tiOn of the dishonOr that will be attached 10 her
name when lie relents, embrace some of the
finest character conception and acting over
Witnessed on the National stage. The char
actor OF Master Walter was most ably taken
by Mines Levick. II Is ono requiring a deep
comprehension of human nature, and ability,
tempered with long experience on the stage.
Mr. John b. Mcdonald, as MOiUs Miss LizIic
Creose, as Helen, and Mr.. Harry G. Albaugh,
aS Fdthom were all that could be desired. To.
night Miss Anderson appears us Eradne.
Ford's Opera Se-"Frenoh Flats"
"Frcnch Flats" is full of fun, and anyone
who wants to have good, hearty laugh aud
spend an evening In merry way should visit
the Opera-Honse. There arc four flights, and
fun on overy flight.
Theatre Comique.
The splendid variety entertainment at the
Comique has attracted large audiences to that
place of amusement every night this week.
There will be matinee this afternoon.