Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

From the National Eagle, Cicsrmont, y. II.
Horr-Ex-C Congressman Horr.-We wish
ii were possible 10 give an abstract OF his
grand lecture. For two hours he held the
undivided attention of his hearers. and
his treatment of The Labor Problem
was entirely acceptable to both capitalists
and laborers 1t was the lecture IN the
course so far, and we have heard only
commentator of it; The government
cannot make better use OF the surplus
funds in the L. :. treasury than to employ
Mr. Horr at gaod salary and have hl;n
repeat his lecture in every town and city
in the United States.
In Wichita Tuesday night.
MISS BLOOMFIELD.
The Milwaukee Sentinel, January IS,
1854. says: Miss Fannie Bloomfield, the
young pianist, in the Symphony concert OF
the Milwaukee Musical society, achieved a
great success with her playing of Weber 8
"Concertstuck" in which she exhibited
remarkable facilitG of execution. and this
impression was deepened by her artistic
performance of a number of smaller selec-
lions by Chopin, SchumsD and Menhels-
sohn. She was recalled enthusiastically,
and deseryedly so.
Vienna Freie Presse, March 10, 1SS3;
Miss Fannie Bloomfield played nocturne
by Chopin. and the valse caprice by Ru-
plauded and encored. At the
Crawford Grand opera house, March 9th
THE MUSEUM.
This popular family resort Is now under
the management of Mr.. Fred Robbins,
Ennis and Young having retired, who Will
make every effort TO make this place sue
cess. The auditorium will be enlarged
and more seats added, and other needed
improvements will be made. Tomorrow
and for the rest of the week the ever pop
uiar drama Uncle Toms Cabin" will be
produced with new people and new scenic
effects Miss May Smith will appear In
her famous role Of "Topsy, the girl that
growd,p introducing her songs and
dances. Incidental TO the play viii be
given plantation songs and dances. In the
curio hall will be presented the great Lon
don Royal Marionettes, with all the latest
features and specialties. Matinees viii be
given every day as usual and the prices
remain the same
FRANKIE EEsfgLE-
fsSvbil' - the beautiful serio-cornie play
10 be presented here by Frankie kemble,
is in four acts Of uprorious comedy and in
tense pathos Il differs greatly from any
other soubrette play; it Is ingenious, re
fined and full Of delightful surprises; it
has been distinct success in every great
city on this continent, and its author
CLAY " Greene. likewise auth0r r. the
Golden Great" Forgiven" etc } claims
IL 10 be the best work o. bis life Harry
b. Bell, Bart Wallace, Fred Brooks, Meg
Hatch, Annie Lockhart and other New
York fayorises accompany hsx On her pres
ent tour.
ANNIE PIILgY COMING.
This CT arming and popular actress and
truly representative consedlennA Will ap-
pear here at the opera honss next Sstur-
day afternoon and night, playing az the
matinee her la.ss; success the Charity Girl
and in the evening the Dezcnn's Daughter,
supported bv the same excellent com any
that was with her during her ruu a. the
Union Square Theater, ". 7. The New
York Sun says:
1T Ia saying much Tor Miss Annie Pix
ley's popularity in this city 10 record that
people we're turned away from tie Inion
Square Theater al last week dnrang the
performance Of the D~socais Daughter
The varTD greetings she r~oe4fe-f Was A
fsateeTing and great tribute 20 Al srnoi-
t.o1s and clever acfrssz- As the lonnsetA-
cut maiden who has made q sHczrs- OF the
New York stage without her pars.x;'s cen-
sent she Is iurpsisfabie, her .ozgs arc re-
es.ysd viii Eapo01asd eaiegS-asU-sas