Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

| ALBACGH'S OPERA HoCSE.-The rcappear-
ance of Miss Anderson attracted to Albaugh's
last night large and fashionable audience.
which extended to the young actress kindly
greeting and followed with evident pleasure
! her interpretations. In the statuesgue role of
6dlGtcG Miss Anderson is familiar 10 all theater-
/ gocrs In il the classical beauty of her face
| ana figure. the noble grace of her bearing and
/ the ra>sionless serenity which characteriZes
! her whole style. tell TO the utmost. and make
4 up portraiture which is q constant delight to
the eye, but contains little that appeals to the
emotions. 'Pygnallon and Galatea" is
| dramatic aQuarclle, chaSte and pleasing enough
/ in its way, but wholly wanting in the qualities
! of strong human interest and vivifying pas
/ Comedy and Tragedy, THE afterpicce, abOunds.
A. Ciu1ice. the actress, in this clever sketch by
/ Gilbert, Miss Anderson delighted her audi
cHcc by the unusual warmth and energy OF her
/ simulated passion, the airy grace of the lighter
| passage, and the fine command of her express
| sionai resources displayed in the rapid transit
iion from the one to the other. She was fire.
| quentiy interrupted by out6ursts of enthusi-
/ this piece artistic aquirements which surprised
! her admirers and compelled the acknowledge
| rnent from critical auditors that she has made
J clearly discernibe advances in her art during
( the last two years. 1t is not easy to see why
/ Miss Anderson has been at the pains OF bring
land, unless 1t was an abiding faith her part in
/ the reputed charm OF the word English for con-
/ tenporaneous Americanears. Not that the men,
| Der, OF her company are not, as a rule, capable
performers, but because actors and actresses
| fully as capable are to be had in abundance in
| America. Mr.. j. Forbes Robertson is IA respect
/ able leading man. Mrs. Macklins Cyniscd
| good Mr.. Taylor imparts a flavor OF burlesque
| TO the role ofChIgfsos in"Pymalion andGalatea"
| Miss Tibury fair Ji5U,ne. Mr. Mackln
/ was an acceptable Duc d' Orleans in the after
! piece. This evening Miss Anderson makes her
first appearance here Rosutind in LAS You
/ Like IT,
| New NATIoSAL.-A well-filled house greeted
J Rhea first appearance in this city CTulatea
last evening. While the character is not one that
brings into play the full powers of this favOrite
| artist, she invests it with that peculiar charm
which makes all her representations so accept
i able To her auditors. Comparisons are Odous,
| but are at times unavoidable, and, while it
cannot be said that Rhea's performance of the
! animated statue suffers when compared with
/ that of other actresses who have given satistac
ton in the role still it cannot be said to be the
I ideal. The performance in its entirety was sat
| Isiactory the part of PygnadiiOn being sustained
with dignity and grace by Mr. Geo +. Learock,
| by Mr.. WilsOn and Mrs. Wren all that could
| be desired. Miss Adelaide Fitzallen, the new
| leading lady of the company, as CyitScd,
created a most favorable impression with the
audience, and fully merited the applause which
greeted her forcible delivery of her lines. In
the minor part OF Myrine Miss Julia Wheeler,
| OF this city, was pleasing. This evening Rhea
appears as Hester Grosebrook in the standard
comedy" An Unequal Match.
| WILLARD HALL. = Blind Tom. the WELL
| known colored pianist, entertained good au-
dience at Willard hall last night with his
markabe performances on the piano. He will
| give II concert every evening this week, except
Friday, with Wednesday and saturday matt
| neeS.
| DIME MUsEUM.-That favorite of the patrons
OF the variety stage, Mr.. Sid G. France, aroused
much enthusiasm here last night by his eX.
| citing acting in the drama marked for Life
! The same bill will be given at this house
| through the week.
| THEATER CoMIQUE.-A varied and well-ar-
ranged program of variety, burlesque and
| sketch features has been provided by the man
agement of this house this week. 1t was we'll
| received by the audience.
| HERZOG'S OPERA House. "The Galley
| Slave which has retained its place in public
| CampbeiIs plays. was presented to the salts
| faction of a large audience at this house last
nigin Naro ,nd % A. a LnGs, MISS , We
| leading parts.
| THE Masonic VETERANS BASoUEr.-Gen.
| Albert Pike, president OF the association, pre-
| sided at the annual banquet of the Masonic Vet
Grams association at the Harris house last even
| ing. Speeches were made by Gen. Pike, Repre-
| sentative Spooner, of Rhode Island: ex-COm-
missioner LOring, Major Ben: Perley Poore,
Col George Il. Corkhill, Senatar DOlph and Rep
resentatives j. Ii. Wakefield, of Montana, and
Fred: D. Ely, of Massachusetts. The dinner
w. :. ROOse and John X. Thompson, who MAIN
tanned the wel-earned reputation of the associ-
alton for hospitality.
| THE CASE OF CHARLES L. CAMPBELL SENT
To THE GRAND JURY.-The case of Mr.. Charles
| L. Campbell, the stock broker at 1929 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, charged, on the oath of Detective
Block, with violating the gaming law in con-
| nectiOn with his business, as heretofore pub
lished in THE STAR. was called to the attention
OF Judge Smell this morning, and his counsel,
Mr.. Charles 5. Moore, stated that for the pur.
date he would waive examination. The case
| was sent to the grand jury; bonds $500.
| WILLS FILED.-The will of Isaac Walsky
filed yesterday leaves his estate for the support
| OF his widow Annie Walshy. who is confined
in the insane asylum. The will OF Charles Bur
CESS leaves his estate to Margaret Ann Burgess
his widow The estate is to be divided at her
| death among the children equally. Mary OAR
nall in her will, also filed yesterday, leaves to
| Mary Kenny 5000, Elizabeth and August c.
Davis 500 each, DIR. j. T. Sothoron, for the pur-
pose of keeping ner grave green, $500; the trus-
| tees of the Union chapel, $50, and Martha
| Brooks, $50.
| THE LOCATION OF TIE BALL-GROUNDS.-It is
authOritatively stated that the National base
ball club will select grounds in the vicinity of
Capitol park should it be found impracticable
to retain the latter field. Several sites within a
| few blocks OF the Baltimore and Ohio depot are
/ under consideration, one of which will be
| chosen. This decision is made in part in defer
ence TO the wishes of the employees of the Gov
| ernment printing office, whose numbers include
| about two hundred regular patrons of baseball
games. A gentleman interested in the man.
agement OF the club stated that their expert
ence was that the Capitol park more con-
venent TO the "ba>e-balr' population than
| grounds in any other section OF the city.
! IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TRAyELERS-The
Baltimore and Ohio X. r. company WILL from
| and after to-day, place on their Cincinnati
| limited express trains, leaving Washington at
. p in daily, a through sleeping car Washing
ton To Indianapolis arriving at indianapolis
daily at 11:4o "a. IL. following day; time 81
hours
I