davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
She Retires from the Stage.-Her Bril-.
liant Beauty.

A Paris correspondent writes of Bern
harlt's former rival as follows:
Mile. CrOzete persists In her resignation Her
health has not been strong she is the absolute mis-
tteSS OF Stern'S fortune, has SlavOuC tenderness
for her youthful son, and thinks nothing delight
iul as attending to household concerns. Why then
should she 90 she asks, drudging the Fraucis
She last played there In the Princess OF Bagdad -
Mile. Croizette has become splendidly handsome
She Is richly developed as goddess IN no matter
which of Ruben's NEUROLOGICAL painting but with
ont Flemish grOssness. When she Is the stage 1t
Is impossible to have eyes for any one else. 1t Is
mistake, however to suppose that She has risen In
her profession simply because of her physique. She
Is an admirable actress, but only does in Ioes in
which there is good deal of movement. she would
De- IN long sentimental TRADE which required deli
cate infections, very much inferior 10 sarah Bern
nardt. But she Is superior to her in all the younger
Dunas's plays, except - La Dame Aux Cameias, -
and in those of Angler and Octave Feuilet. As
Ceitmen6 In lie Misanthrope she is Incompatible,
particularly when decked out In her diamonds.
The Theatre Francois deplOres, and with good
cause, her retirement. Every one did not under
stand what was best in Sarah Bernhard. Many dis
liked the mannerism and afectatOn OF that celebrated
actress. But Sophie Crozette was universally appTe
clated. She was endowed with prOdigious and ap-
parent vitality and the magnetic faculty. She re-
signed some time ago, and last week confirmed her
resignation. Her theatrical associates desr-
Gus OF Inducing her to return that they have given
six months longer TO reflect. My impression Is that
she will not return to the stage She thinks the
likes the feyerlsh excitement which Is Inevitable
when II is followed with success. This brilliant
beauty has been surfelted with newspaper puts and
the bona fde admiration Of critics, OF the general
pubc, and Of ilustrOus and plutOcratlc play-gOers
suppose actress that trod the boards OF the
Francais received many fervd dec laratiOns Of love
from the students who NIL the pit She now prizes
above everything else that tranquil happiness which
The Germans express In the word 'gemuthlich. -
Mile. Barte Is now the best actress for "A varied rep.
ertory at the franeas. She has many nice qualities
and is highly cultivated. But She has a poor ply
sque. Madame Samary Is only good for light or
broad comedy, and Mile. ReichemDerg for the
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

ELEGANT PARLoR AND CHAMBER FURNI-
TuRE, KNABE & co. PIANoFoRTE. ELE-
CANT MANTEL MIRRORS, CARPETS, ETC,
AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY MORNING, November 20 1852. at
No. 1901 Sixteenth street. corner of O. at 10 o. clock
shall sell very elegant collection of Household Ef-
fects comprising N part
One full Octave Rosewood case Knabe & Co Plano
forte Cover and Stool.
Three very elegant French Plate Mantel Mirrors I'm
Walnut and Gilt Frames.
One superb Turkish Paror Suite, upholstered in
figured silk and SILK Plush; cost $500. Bronzes
and Pictures.
Antique Extension Dining Table, with brass claw
feet, Walnut Secretary.
Leather covered Lounges and Chairs Rockers and
Easy Chairs.
Three superb Walnut Marble-top Chamber suites,
with French plate Mirror.
Very handsome Mirror, front Armore.
superior Hair Mattresses, Pillows and holsters.
Decorated Toilet Ware.
English Brussels Carpets.
Hall and Stair Carpets.
Walnut Hall Set.
Very superior Walnut Extension Dining Table: NJ.
T. Sideboard
Silver plated Ware.
Leather covered Dining Chairs.
Servants Furniture.
Heating Stoves.
This furniture Is all FIRST. class and should command
the attention of buyers.
N. B.-The elegant residence is for sale.
THOMAS BOWLING,
nOl2-2tb AuCtioneer
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
Aurtipil Sales.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL SALE.
A GRAND COLLECTION
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
on WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
TWENTY-SECOND, 1882 commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK, within my auction, rooms. l shall sell
Of the finest collections of Parlor AMI Chamber
Furniture ever seen In Washington, which win bn
sold without reserve, comprising In part
One Splice Parior Suite, Walnut Frames covered
with Crimson Satin Damask, with two Chairs In
Blue silk Plush.
One s-piece Paror Suite GIlded Frames covered with
Crimson Embossed Mobair Plush.
One Splice rarlor SuIre Walnut T,ames covered
with Crimson Mobair Flush.
One s-pece Paror Suite, Ebony Frames. In En-
bossed silk rlush with two Peacock Blue silk
Plush Chairs.
Five Walnut Centre-rables, with plush tops.
Elegant Patent Rockers, elegantly upholstered
Finely Upholstered Window Chairs
Elegant Turkish Easy Chairs
Superb Ebony Cabinets.
Ebony Desks Lounges
Five other ParlOr Suites beautifully upholstered
Seven large Walnut Parlor Suites, of the finest manu-
facture.
One large Walnut Chamber Suite. Including Ghetto.
nier.
| Walnut Mirror Front Armoires, finely finished
Together with other elegant Furniture not necessary
TO mention.
In point OF style aud workmanship this Furniture
surpasses anything ever offered in Washington at
auction.
The collection will he on exhibition Monday and
Tuesday, November 20 and a. when parties NAV OK
| anime the articles at their leisure.
| No posponemcnt on account of weather
| THOMAS BOWLING.
| I'M
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The popular appetite for comic opera
seems TO be increasing instead Of diminishing which
Is not to be wondered at, for the increasing number
perores Of great attraCtiveness for such organza
Ford to- morrow night In the popular and tune
easily stands at the head of his class, for his Mas
cote - aud "Olivette - are undoubtedly the hest
things In their way on the stage. The
Wilbur Company is exceptionally strong. the cast for
the first night being follows Lorenzo XVII
Prince If PiombtHO Mr.. \. w. +. Ma Collin;
PippO, SHEPPARD, Mr.. j. T.. Brand: Rocco, a
farmer, Mr. hdw. Chapman: Frederick. Prince NJ
Pisa, Mr. James f. Comfy: PuydfOnte Sergeant
Mr.. W. II. Marlborough: Mntheo, IaHkeeper, MIR. r.
u. Daily; Physician, Mr.. Fred Turner; FidD,situ,
Daughter Of Lorenzo WI Miss Ray Samuels: Bet
TIM, the NdScotts Miss Susie Kirwin, while among
the pages are Misses Hall, Marion, SommeTvle,
Darcy, Reeves GirouN Cavanaugh, Howard, Prim.
rose, Lincoln, Powers and Written.
The well-remembered success of "The
World last season renders unnecessary any extended
mention OF Its reproduction at the National Theatre
THIS week. 1t has proved Of the most success u
Of the sensational and spectacular dramas which are
so profitable for travelling companies. The striking
events in "The World - from the beginning OF tht
action in the diamond fraud at Cape Colony, shin
board on the doomed vessel with Internal machine
on board in London at the hotel with its elevator
scene in the mad house. and finally the triumph
OF the right-these events succeed each other with
such rapidty that tie nteres. continues absorbing
from first to last The scenic effects are good and
the cast of characters is strong.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
lhDitnI PIGnsure CIub.

The dancing reception of this club on
Monday evening last at odd Fellows Hall fully
equal 10 any given under the auspices of this popular
organization. The hall was deliberately decorated
with flags and bunting OF various descriptions while
the stage was completely hidden bv plants and shrub
berry. The attendance of lady guests was fatteriug
and the dressing handsome To each ladya beautiful
souvenir was presented in the shape of elegant
Illuminated programme with satin trimmings. The
committee deserve unmeasured praise for the manner
in which they catered to the wants Of their guests,
nothing was left undone 10 insure enjoyment to an.
The second reception Will he eagerly awaited. \
very fine supper was served by the Chester County
Company. The success Of the ball due In a large
measure To the able efforts of H. j, Laubich, j. 4.
klligan, j. NJ. Kelly, NJ. L. Hagan, j. F. o. Meara,
VI. j. DIVER, 7. c. Frazer, q. II. Dahler II. L..
Jones, W. II. Cromellen A. 5. French, NJ. smith,
W. 4. Burdine, j. r. Herrity, and j. +. CrOmelen,
I ha
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
HARMONY Circle Reunion.

The forty-frst reunion of Harmony Circle,
one Of our most popular social organizations, which
took place at ADner's Hall last Wednesday evening,
Messrs. l. S. Flelshman, /. We'll, II.
HOfa, ii. Goldman, and j. Strauss, were indefati-
gable III their attentions TO their guests, and the
casion will be remembered with pleasure by those
who attended. Among those present were Miss Fan
cnberg, Miss Lille Isner, of Philadelphia Mis-,
Cora Adler, Misses Pauline and Emma sam
stag, Miss Lena lI0fa, Hannah NOrdlinger Mis-.
Annie Bowman, Of Richmond; Miss ROsenthall, Mis-,
Kaufman, Mrs. !. l.. Bout, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Goldschmldt, Mr.. and Mrs. IL aks, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
q lark, Mr. and Mrs. IL. Coleman, Messrs. Baer, /.
kaufman, Harry and Monty Jacobs, NJ EiSeman,
]. Gant1, and Inlius LansblIgh.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
fire at the presidcn,s. cottage.

Quite a sensation was created at the
soldiers Home yesterday afternoon by IRE being
discovered In the cottage occupied the temporary
home OF President Arthur, For short time panic
eusued, Mrs. McElTOy and the Presidents little
daughter being at the time In the house, and there
fears entertained for their safety the dense
volumes Of smoke led them TO believe that the cottage
would be entirely destroyed. The hfe was, however
under control, and was found upon Investigation
to have been caused from the furnace becoming over
heated, ignitlng the wooden AOOr. The damage to
the building was slight and one hundred dollars will
cover the loss The President absent al the time
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19

I'm Lucia, Nine. Adeiua Patti introduced
the latest fashion In dresses appearing IN one cut,
trimmed aud adorned exactly asthe Partisan COuucl
of mineTs have decided bhOuld he fashionable nc1I
winter. Meanwhile, tho other singers were dressnd
iu style prevalent during the reign Of Louis Mi.
some realistic critics thought her costume nCOnsst.
eni with the part Of Lucia, while the ladies In tht
audience rather liked the idea Of hoT meeting Edgar
do Ia the woods dressed Nm radiant costume dc bdi
and stil others pronounced " entirely correct as n
proves that the germ Of insanity must have been bud
ding M LuCla't bfalu I'm the FIRST act, and needed
uulY the Developments " the second nnale for It's come
plete evolution IN the last act.--7ho Hour
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
worthy of Notice.

Gems. q. 7. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and
Jubal A, Early. of Virginia. certfy-see card with
fac-smiles Of their signatures in another column
that they supervise the arrangements for all the
monthly and semi-annual drawings of the Louisiana
state Lottery Company and In person manage and
control the drawings, and that the same con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and In good faith
toward all parties In these days Of deception this
the part OF the public In patronage OF this peculiar
institution, the mission Of which is TO maintain
noble charity In the city OF New Orleans. without
gard to sect, color, nationality race, The fun
particulars can be had on application Ia VI. A, Dau-
phin, New orleans, La, who VIII cheerfuly answer
any all queries relative thereto.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19


Most of the modern improvements in mill
tary arms are OF American invention are original
TO Americans IN successful application OF these are
the revolver. the Dreech- loader. the magazine rifle
for infantry and cavalry, the metallic cartridge the
machine cannon OF all sorts. beginning with the Cat
ling gun, of which the French mtrailleuse is only
slight adaptations and running to large revolving
cannon the invention of the process of graduating
the explosion Of cannon powder, by making II In
largo grains, whereby following pressure Is got,
with great increase Of velocity of the shot and less
strain Of the gun, the making of infantry arms by
machinery with interchangeable parts all these are
American. The armorcd ship hrst made In
America, likewise the revolving turret. In the
American war was the first application of torpedoes
To coast defense. ROdman, officer In the Ordnance
aud after the lie continuing his experiments
with that and with cannon, when lie ordered to
other service. The British took this up and now
claim to he tile Inventors of this Improvement. Dr.
Woodbridge began in 1850 to try to get recognition
Of his invention for making gun of steel wire
sOdered by melted brOnze but has only lust sue
Cet,led In having 1t accepted for trial And the
British are experimenting with his Invention to es-
cape The enormous cost Of the wrought Iron guns.
Hal Invented the system of making Carbine with
interchangeable parts, aud II was perfected In the
Harpcr's Ferry armOry In 1878, but was abandoned
and many years after was reinvented and introduced
10y the department at Springfield. This percussion
cap WAS In general use in game guns twenty years be-
fore 1t was introduced In the Army. The arms of
part Of the Army In the war on Mexico In siG were
hint lock.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
AYoung Giri's Suicide.

Miss Amelia Kahler very young aud
pretty lady living 80 l7Gs * street. on Friday
afternoon, while lahuring under temporary abcrrl-
lluu uf mlud, took heavy duHr of poison rough on
rats, with suicidal intent Or, Iagncr aud Mum
den were called IN and did an that medical SKIN
could iu relieve the sufferer hut death ensued after
great suffering, yesterday afternoon The coroner
was notified aud after learning the facts gave GER
tlnCate of death from suicide.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
Anttinit Sale.
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

EXECUTORS SALE OF ELEGANT ROSE
WOOD PARLOR SUITE IN SATIN DAMASK,
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES. VERY FINE
DRESSING CASES; WALNUT NJ. T., AMI
OTHER CENTRE-TABLES: OIL-PAINT-
INGS, MANTEL CLOCKS, BRONzEs, Pill
LAR EXTENSION TABLE; LEATHER.
COVERED DINING CHAIRS, TENN ESSEX
NJ. 4. SIDEBoARD, OAK CHAMBER SUITE,
BEDsrEADs, BUREAUS, WAsHSTANDs,
CHAIRS, CoUCHEs BEvELED FRENCH
PLATE GILT-FRAME MIRRORS, HAIR
MATTRESSES; WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS;
BRUSSELS, HALL, STAIR, AND OTHER
CARPETS, &C., &c, CONTAINED IN
DWELLING NO. o2i MCPHERSON SQUARE,
AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of an order passed by the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia holding a special term,
the 18th day of November, A. d. 1882, the under
signed win sell, Mt public auction, at the above
named dwelling, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882, at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, the Furniture contained therein,
being In good condition and worthy the attention OF
buyers Of first .class Furniture.
Terms. cash.
QUINTOS CORWINE,
BESSIE NJ. CORWINE,
Executors of X. NJ. COrwine.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
THoMAs BOWLING, Anotioneer.

POSITIVE SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS
IN SQUARE 677, NEAR THE GOVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICE.
On MONDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH,
1882 commencing at FOUR O'CLOCK, on the
premises shall sell the following described property;
Lots ., 10, II, and ", in Square 677, fronting 25
feet each on the north side of street by depth OF
s7ls feet, between North Capitol and First streets
east, and Lots 81, 55, and SO, with same front and
DEPTH In same square, south side OF II street. and
70, II, rs, 10, so, and ST. and H. he, aud 49,
ON alley 30 feet Inches Wide, In square. These
lots are all on grade and really the only available lots
IN that locality. Asan Investment this sale offers a
rare chance as property there Is In demand and
rapidly growing In value. This sale Is positive and
without reserve,
Terms one-thlrd cash; the residue In two equal
payments at six and twelve months with notes bear
Ing Interest at six per rent, per annuln. Al cou-
veyanCing at purchasers cost, s25 deposit on each
lot at time Of sale.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
H1-Ihe above sale Is unayOidably postponed until
MONDAY, November 20, same hour ami place.
noyl2-lt THOMAS BOWLING, AuCtioneer.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
DROP. ALEXANDER DEWOLOWSKI
PIANIST AND VOCALIST.

Assisted by his daughter. Miss ISABELLA DE-
WOLOWsKI. has reopened his MUSICAL INSrI-
rUrE at lll6 NJ street. corner Twelfth street north
west. His and simplined method of instruction
is the best III existence. 1t years of practlce
1t teaches how to cad music sight, and trains the
voice to Its highest culture for operas. concerts
the pnrlor. seIO- 3mG
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19

The following are the numbers drawing
the prizes at the Dashaway fair last week 1907
valued at 500; SOC, bedroom set 500; 5g2 oil paint
ing s5O lli3, velvet PLAGUE SIS; i5l fine toilet set
clos 1874 3s7, 1868, and $50 each barrel OF flour
One hundred and forty-one minor prizes were drawn
which VIII be announced at the meeting Tonight al
ODD Fellows Hall The drawing was made yester-
DAY evening under the direction of Messrs Elphonso
loungs, j. A. X. Moore, Grad. Adams, John Me
carly, VIII West. and Mr.. Decide as Judges The
fair was a financial success
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
we VIII quote No Prices.
HcaNy neavcr Oyrrcon1s,

We can suit your pockets well as your taste. Else
man Bros, Dpthier3 aud tailors corner seventh
and y.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
Labor DinicuIty se,,Ied.

WAsHrSGroN, d. c., Nov. IS, lss2.-This is
to certify 10 the public that all difficulties existing for
some time past with the Tailors' Protective Union
and the we'll known house Of A. Saks \ co. have been
satisfactorily settled
MICHAEL ". SOLOS.
CHRISTIAN kElNEE.
MATTHIAS BHANtH.
~, g.. MtDOkAIu,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19

The following testimonial is signed by
twelve Of the leading physicians Of Halifax n, 81
Golden Lleblg's Liquid Extract Of Beef and Tonic
lnYgofator Is very agreeable article Of diet, and
particularly useful IN diphthera, fever, and every
fyefy family thoud have few huttes - Ask Cyy
Co!@en'J taks no othsr, OF druggists generally.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
Educational.
University of Georgetown.
SCHOOL OF LAW,
1925 NEW YORK AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, d, C.

WASHINGTON, ID, C.
FACULTY
Charles W. Hoffman, LII. d., Dean and President
Of Moot Court; Hon. Richard 4. MerriCk, LII. D.,
Constitutional Law; Hon. W. A. Richardson. LII.
D., IT, :. Court Of Claims, Statutory aud Admins
tive Law; Martin +. Morris, LII. D., Pleading and
Practice, Evidence. and Equity Jurisprudence; Hon.
Jere NJ. Wilson, Real Property; J. j. Darlington,
Esq, Personal Property, Contracts, and Negotiable
Paper; W. II, Dennis, A. H.. LII. H., Domestic
Relations, Testdmentary Law and Crimes.
PRIZES
Faculty Prize to the student In Senior Glass attain
ing best average in recital Ions and examinations dur
Ing the year, Sl0O TO the In the Junior Class.
$40; for the best essay by y member NJ the Senior
Class scholarship In the Post Graduate course, tas-
siguable worth so.
Regular class exercises begin MONDAY EVEN
ING, OCTOBER .. at g O'Clock. Apply To
VIM. III. DENNIS, Secretary,
OcS-tf2 Room g. las New York avenue
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
The Nickel Metric Measure.

fact probably but little known is that
the United states nickel hvncant piece furnishes
key Ia metric measures and weights. This coin Is
two CrntimetrcS In diameter and Its weight Is five
grammcs. Five of them placed in row viii give
the length OF decmetre and two OF them win weigh
Il deCagrlmme. AS u kilotre Is u cubic metre, the
key OF the measure is also key to measure OF
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
We Have Paid

Special attention TO the making and trim
mug Of cur goOds. You viii fluid our clothing ON
the Whole equal "a custom work. Ellemau Bios cor
neI seyenth and T..
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19

Rejecting N Ray OF Sunshine d Hum
dred Miles.
An interesting experiment in photography
of signaling by sunshine, has been made In Egypt.
Col. Keyser assembled of tho pyramids near
Carlo, aud setting up photographic mirror, reflected
aray of sunshine all the way to Alexandria, di s.
lance Of some 100 miles. The Signals appearing like
pin points of brightness, distinctly readable on
the coast. photographic Ne'OS.
$50. Fur HEAVIER OyercOats. $40.
George Spransy, J07 Seventh street
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-19
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NIGHT.

IN midsummer.
The press In speaking Of the performance of this
company, writes as follows:
The Baltimore Sun of November H. 1852, says
AT the Academy of Music 'Oliyette was given
IN ne style last night by the Wilbur Opera Company
very large and thoroughly appreciatiye audience
was present and the performance was received with
natterng and frequent applause. The company Is an
excellent one, and the large houses which 1t has
drawn to the Academy show that Its merit has been
fully recognized
The Baltimore american of November Is says:
"The Wilbur Company on Tuesday night produced
The Mascotte at the Academy OF Music In a man
which has rarely been equaled In this city. The
time worn Jokes seemed to he Infused with new life:
Mr.. MaCCollin was excellent as Lorenzo, while Ed.
Chapman, Rocco, was extremely funny. Miss
Krwan made pleasing Bettina. Fred. Turner
although he played the unmportant part OF the Ply
stefan, did 1t well to receive after his
first exit and another after his grotesque dance
This celebrated company appear at Ford s on Mon
day evening in their 4alst performances of "The
Mascotte,' and on Tuesday viii produce its COM
panion piece. 'olivette;'' Wednesday evening,
'Patience.'
[PittSburg Evening Chronicle }
LIBRARY HALL.-rwo big houses witnessed the
performance OF the Wilbur Company Yesterday. The
clever acting and wonderful evennesS OF the singing
Of this company has made all their performances most
praisewOrtly Never before has any piece been pro-
duced here with so much zeal and spirit. The siiua-
tlons and sparkling melody are made to appear In
most pleasing manner,
lbIOOklyn Times.
Audran's tuneful operatta. ala MasCOtte, - was
presented last night by the wilbur opera Company,
and charming presentation II was, most capitally
sung and excellently acted.
tCleveand Sentinel
The Wilbur Opera Company came and and
conquered, and their efforts patrOnzed by large
and well-pleased audiences. The reputation they
have achieved elsewhere was fully Endorsed here.
The chorus Is large and well drilled, eIicent In
voice aud attractive IN appearance, and the sOOists
are all good yOcalists and capable actors,
ALBANY Evening Post.
Wilbur's opera Company opened at Tweddle Hall
last night. Best troupe In this city. Large
company, very talented and admirably costumed.
Most OF the chorus are young ladies from sixteen TO
twenty years OF age, graceful and attractive, all In
full voice, like German canafies In June.
North American, Philadelphia.
That sprighty opera, the ''Mascotte, ~ was given
last evening at the Arch by the ilbur Opera Com
pany whose unprecedented success In New York has
been In no way lessened here, The solos and
Certed pieces all well rendered, and the chorus
and orchestra large aud encient Messrs. MacCollin
and Brand were all that could he desired and Miss
Klrwin as BettiHd and Miss Samuels as FlGmettd
scored In their respective roles; In fact the
company is altogether strong, and need only be
toned generally, as the public has long known OF
their excellent reputation.
This. 1t will 30 remembered, is the GREAT
10 NYgt, q