National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
ALnAudn's GRAND OPERA HOUSE

ALDAuGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Robson and Cranes grand revival OF "The
Comedy Of Errors" which will be presented at
Albaugh's next week. is looked forward to
with pleasant anticipation by lovers OF Shake
spenrc Some liberties have been taken with
the text, but this will be pardoned by the
most exacting, in view of the vastly improved
manner in which 1t is put upon the stage.
From the special curtain which rises on the
prologue, showing the wreck OF tho Trlreme,
to the final tableau, the pictures are all pro-
pared especially for this production. Mr.
Henry L. Hoyt aud Mr.. Phil Goatcher have
given their united efforts toward making this
notable scenic representation. The general
production, under the direction of Mr.. Alfred
Thompson. has been made consistent, com.
plete, and effective.
PoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
Gus Williams, the popular dialect comedian.
who appears at Ford's next week, has with
him an excellent company, and tho new
comedy by George Hoey, "Oh What Night"
is said to furnish some frst-class openings Tor
the star, who assumes the role OF Mai. Herman
Pottgeiser. The following songs, written by
Mr. Williams, will be introduced: "Just Plain
JIM" England, and Home, Sweet Home"
"Try and DO Home when the Clock Strikes
Nine" "She's the Image of Her Mother In a
Thousand Different Ways" "what Can Tell
Her." "oh What Might" and his latest re.
citation, entitled "a Lock of Hair" ...
Lizzie Evans is drawing big houses at Ford's,
and has scored IN emphatic hit. This after
noon will witness the l,00Oth performance Of
"Fogg's Ferry" and each lady attending is TO
receive O photosouvenir of Miss Evans.
"Fogg's Ferry" was originally produced at the
Park Thenter, New York, In March, 1882, and
has since been performed by Miss Evans,
Misses Minnie Maddern, Carrie Stuart, and
saIlie Price.
sKLvISI IN THE "ouTLAw."
The "Outlaw" was given TO large and de-
lighted audience by Signor Salvini and his ex-
cellcnt company at Albaughs Grand Opera
House last evening. This drama belongs TO
the intensely.emotional school, and eliminates
In the death OF Corrado--personated by Sal
yini-who dies of broken heart. The incom.
parable acting of signor salyini aud his
splendid support created great enthusiasm,
and there were o number Of calls before tho
curtain. -... ..a
THE NEW NATIONAL.
most brilliant engagement IL waiting
Fanny Davenport, who appears at the New Ma.
tional next week. The sale OF seats Is exceed.
ingly large, and no doubt she win surpass her
engagement OF last season, when she played
against Henry Irving. She will be supported
by Mr.. Robt B, Manteli who will again be
seen as Loris. This will, in all probability,
be the last engagement in this city with Fan.
ME Davenport as Fedora.
HEROES OPERA HOUSE.
A beautiful woman and most accomplished
actress, these two in one, and that one in
Maude Granger, viii enlghten Herzog's next
week. ARTICLE a." 1.-THE Creole" and
Camille" are 10 be the allurements, Olive
West in the title role of the latter, Manager
Herzog is exhibiting oommendablo enterprise
and receiving, what he so well deserves, com
mensurate acknowledgment. Miss Granger
win appear only at each night performance
| and Monday Wednesday, and Saturday natl
nees. At the three remaining matlnees cen
gagged" will be played by the company.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
Tho simple announcement that the ''Frenct
| Spy" will haunt the stage OF the Dime through
next week could not fail to draw crowds to III
| attractive hall, but when we are informed a.
the pleasing fact is, that Fanny Herring is Il
| personate the heroine then anticipation goe
beyond bounds. Yet, all who attend her per
formHnces may be sure qualification.
THE FIFTH SUNDAY CONCERT.
The programme for the concert at the Ma
| tional Theater tomorrow evening is as follows
| Overture, "Willllam Tell" QlossinD Marine
bGnoj Cavatinn, lies Huguenots' (Meyerbeer)
Nine. Anne Roemer-Kasparj flute solo, "Tht
Last Rose" Cox, Mr. Henry Jaeger; romano
reyerie, "sog mai" (schiva), Miss Belle Cole
mosaic, al Troyatore" (VerdD Marine band
Two Patrols, q, Turkish" (Miehaells); b
"Irish" uuerner), Marine band "Ech,
Song Bishop) Nine. Aunie Roemer.Kaspar
flute oblIgato, Mr. Jaeger; valso cspaynol
"EsiudautiRG" (walteufen, Marine bandssong
n, "PToposa" (Brackelt)'b b, Two Scenes
(Mansneld), Miss Belle Cole; march, "Th
Mikado" (sulliyan), Marine band.
THE CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT.
The Choral Society opens It's concert season
Wednesday evening at the Congregations
Church, Mr.. Frederick Jameson, of Ney
York, the well.known oratorlo singer, Is tn
solost, and the chorus OF $50 picked voices
under the direction OF Mr., Harry Sherman
will give the following: "Nlght," Rheinberger
"Morning Song" Rheinbergori Awakening
of the Rose" Rubinstein; "Partlng Kiss,
plnsuti; "My Life Is Like Red, Rcd Rose,
GARRETT Cradle Song" Smart "song of tn
Birds" female chorus, Rublnsteln; "Vintag
Song male chorus), Lorelyi "Chloe ant
CArlnna," Hopkins "lTumpty Dumpty," Caldl
colt. Mr.. JamesOns voice isl tenor of mucl
power and mellow tone. and no will no doub
receive q welcome ON his first appearance her
equal 10 that given Mr., A, l.. King and Mis-
| AgIos Huntington, former sQlolsN, whom u
| society first introduced to u Washington aud
enCc. Among the 200 contributing members 3
the society are the names OF Chief Justic
| Waite, Gen. j. Il. Parke, Gen. Mckee Dunn
| Judge Macarthur, Gen, Townsend, and man
' others prominent In otliclal and social life.