National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.



"Called Back dramntlzation of the novel
Of the same name, will be produced at the
National this evening. The powerful story
has been read within the past few months by
almost every novel reader in the country, and
its portrayal upon the stage is sure to attract
the people who have found its written pages
so intensely interesting The company is
strong one, and contains several people who
are well known to and favorites with Wash.
ington audiences.
ALBAUaH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Madame Antolnettc Janlsh Countess d'Arco.
the talented Austrian actress will appear at
Albaugh's this evening. She comes bearing
the warmest commeudation of metropolitan
critics and indorscd by admiring audiences as
the successful rival OF Bernhard Her
greatest success has been achieved in the role
of Camille" In the love scenes Madame
Janlsh is said to achieve u splendid success.
In Its production here "Camllle" will be
superbly mounted, and the most careful at
tention will be given to every detail that goes
to make up perfect stage picture The
dresses worn by Madame Janlsh in Camille
are from the famous Felix of Paris and arc
triumph's Of the costumcr's art, The support
of Mmo. Janish has been carefully selected by
Mr.. II. J. Sargent, whose managerial expert.
ence would prevent his making mistake In
this direction, and the results he has accom-
plished justify all that he promises Washing
ton theater goers The repertoire includes
Camille" for Monday Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday evenings and Wednesday matt
nee, with "Leonore' Friday evening, Louisa"
Saturday evening, an special Janish matinee
on Saturday afternoon. The box Office is now
at the opera house.
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
Whatever stern men shall do, gentle women
and all children will go to hear scanlan sing
at Ford's This young comedian and vocalist
has found his way to all the hearts where
sentiment fingers. Everybody remembers
"Peek.a.Hoo," but everybody does not know
that from that one song Mr.. Scanlan has made
fortune which most men do not get by the
hard work of a lifetime. He comes this time
with several now songs of his own writing.
THE MILAN OPERA COMPANY.
The Milan Italian Opera company concluded
the most thoroughly satisfactory engagement
ever given in this city on Saturday night. The
audiences at the matinee and at night were
the largest of the week, and the performances
of aida and "Rigoletto' were but rcpcti-
tlons OF the brilliant singing and careful and
conscientious acting which characterized the
first representations OF these operas. The
audiences were highly enthusiastic on both
occasions, and the work of principals, chorus,
and orchestra was literally applauded The
perfection of performances of this company
has given the opera-going public of this city a
conception of the manner in which Italian
opera is presented in tho principal cities of
Europe, where the most careful attention is
paid to every detail of chorus, orchestra
scenery, and costume, and it will be difficult
for any manager to visit Washingtohhercafe
depending for success upon one or two princ-
pals, and with the balance of his company
composed of inferior performers. 1t is to be
hoped that the Milan company will return
later in the season. If they do full houses at
every performance can confidently be pre-
dictod,