The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS,
THE ARCHER ORGAN RECITAL.

AAhb AfNnhh ph1-AN hbN Hal
Mr.. Frederick Archer of New York, one Of the
distinguished musicians of the country, gave an
organ recital at the First Baptist Church last
night, which was largely attended, although the
weather was decidedly Indictment. Mr.. Archer
met with very generous reception, and every
number was encored-one I'm particular being
honOred three times in this way. He is certain
ly the most ccemplshed Organist that ever APP
peared in this city, and his performance last
night justified, to a certain extent, the
claim of his friends that he is the
greatest Organist now living. He appeared
SIX times on the programme, the numbers that
aroused the most enthusiasm being the
STORM" a remarkable composition, executed
very artist1eally, and an original gavotte In +,
OF which the audience demanded three repeti-
lions. He concluded with the overture from
"The Merry Wives CT Windsor" which was
given In fine style. The other numbers the
programme included solos by Sidney Reade,
Fred NJ: Looms aud Mrs. Enrique Mlllersand a
chorus by the RUylston Club.
THE CHARITY CONCERT TONIGHT
That indianapolis is.responsive to appeals made
for benevolent purposes is proven again in the
liberal manner in which the people have pur-
chased tickets for the concert this evening at
Dickson's Opera-house for the benefit Of the
"Home for Friendless Women and Children"
This institution is not known so generally as
many others, for the work must necessarily be
hohe SleHt19s uilL so I0ucn eOou mas Deen nccOB-
pnsned during the years in which the women
who manage and direct the affairs of the "Home"
that the results have touched the hearts and
aroused the sympathy of the people to that eX
tent that an opportunity to aid will be hailed
privilege. Following is the programme of the
concert:
Song Apollo Quartet
scena and Prayer der Freisohutz)
Mrs; U. J. Hammond
Some Day DWELLINGS,. $780,. Mrs. segnin wallace
sung 1850. Ora Pearson.
Ny Song lGqmbert). Mrs. Hammond.
recitation (RIley) ------.-----.---.....JW W. Riley
Aunte tBehrends) Mrs. seguin Wallace.
song polio Quartet
Paul Bahr will act accompanied.
THE go THEATER.
The large audience present at the Zoo Theater
last evening again attested the fact that the
only limit to the patronage is the capacity OF the
house. Lovers of vaudeville entertainments
can always find plenty to amuse and please at
this house. The performance last evening was
replete with new acts and business The new
faces were Donnelly and Drew, Eva Emmerson,
kennedy and Rice, Charles H. Stanley, Thorne
ana Reed, Julia Wilson; also Frank Scott's
hemphls Students" who rendered in excellent
style their new part, songs and camp meeting
melSdles The hit of the evening was made by
tne CoglIi Brothers, whose songs, dances and
comlcahtles gained for them encore after encore
and when they retired 1t was because they were
physically unable to do more. The ludlorous
sketch, Life of an irish Boarder," closed the
bill.
NOTES.
Rev. Joseph Cook of Boston, will lecture at
the Grand on Thursday night on "The Seven
Wonders Of the World.
The opening of the Park will take place on
next Monday evening, with the best array of
specially people ever brought together in this
city.
The entertainments to be given by Mrs. Eva
Kirkland. OF New Albany, for the benefit OF the
Ch1ldren's AID Society is billed for Monday night
next. number of special features have been
for