Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS NEXT WEEK.
ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-The fifth SUNNI,

ALBAueH's OPERA HousE-The fifth summer
opera season at Albaugh's. will commence on
Monday night when the Lament Opera COM
pany win make its first appearance before a
| Washington audience. Most of the principals
are well-known here. Miss Helen Lamont is
pleasantly remembered as Nellie McCartee. and
| her work with the McCaull company showed
that she had wisely chosen the operate pro-
fession. Louis DeLange, Sig. Brocalini, Geo.
familiar. while Alice Garlic. Mabella Baker,
| Laura Willard and n. s. Burnham come with
| good regulations. "Ruddygore" will be the
| initial performance and continue for three
nights. and the ''Yoeman of the Guard" will
be put on for the last part of the week. Pop
ular summer prices will prevail.
! HARRIS BIJoU THEATER.- Mr.. Edwin F.
Mayo. who is quite favorite in this city, will
be the attraction at Harris next week and he
will be supported by good company Mr.
Mayo seems to inherit the talent of his father
/ and though at first he was received principally
because he appeared in ''Davy Crockett" he
! has long since been able to stand on his own in
! dividual merit.
| KERNAN's THEArER-'The Night Owls" will
| hold the stage at kernan's next week and the
| company comes back enlarged and improved
| and presenting new features of entertainment
| which are said to be remarkably Attractive
The GLOBE THEATER.-The usual attractive
variety performance will be presented at the
| Globe next week with new faces. and new spec
ialties, all of which will be fully up to the
standard of entertainment which has obtained
at this theater.
FoKEPAuGH's Circus. Forepaughs circus
| will exhibit in this city at Capitol park next
Wednesday and Thursday. The organization
comes this year greatly enlarged and with many
new features, both in the ring and menagerie.
The best riders acrobats, specialists and clowns
Will furnish entertainment i'll the circus, while
in the menagerie will be n greater and more
varied collection of animals, birds and reptiles
than was ever before seen under canvas. There
will be Wild West show, with genuine
Indians, cowboys and ranchmen, and life
like representations of life upon the plains
will be given, well as of the famous
battle in which Gen. Custer was killed
and other incidents in western history.
1t has been some years since Mr.. Forepaugh
visited this city, and now he promises to pre-
sent the largest and most complete circus and
menagerIe that has ever gone upon the road.
The experience of over quarter of a century.
during which he has been constantly progress
ing with the times, has convinced him that only
the best show is patronized by the public,
and Forepaugh is determined to still Keep in
the front rank. There will, of course, be the
usual street parade, in which all the perform
ers and all the animals will be seen. Reserved
seats may be secured in advance Of the per-
formances at Droop's music store.
The BATTLE OF BULL RUN.-The panorama
OF the second battle of Bull Run is one of the
most attractive exhibitions in the city. and is
open every day. A competent lecturer explains
the scene clearly and intelligently.
The CHORAL SoCIETYs MAY FEsrIvAL-One
week from next Friday afternoon will be
given the first performance of the May festival
OF the Choral society. The series opens with
public rehearsal of the cantata. The Specter's
Bride" with soloists. chorus and orchestra the
same as at the Saturday night concert, only this
will be a rehearsal. The programs for the
miscellaneous concerts, to be given by the
Boston symphony orchestra and soloists, are as
follows Friday night at 8: /. Overture, "Ruy
Bias Mendessohn. 2. Symphony, No. in b
minor. Schubert. 8. Song die Loreley,"
Mrs. Henschel, List. 4. Symphonic poem,
''Phaton." Saint-Saens s. Scherzo Capric-
closo, op. sc, Dyorak. 6. Wotan's Farewell and
Fire Charme, from Die Wakure; Wotan. Mr.
Henschel, Wagner. Saturday afternoon: /.
Overture, The Barber of Bagdad," Peter
Cornelius. 2 Fantasia for violin and orchestra
OPP 46, Bruch. g. Piano concerto-to be selected.
4: Suite 'LArlesienne," No. 2, Bizet. s.
WaltZes, Brahms. 6. Overture, ..Tannhauser."
Wagner. Soloists - Nine. Teresa Carreno,
pianist; MIR. c. NJ Loeffler, violinist. The
society will issue festival program of thirty
two pages, which will be ready early next week.
The sale OF season tickets has been quite large
and viii continue another week. Tickets for
single concerts will be placed ON sale Monday,
IL.
Mr.. RAKEMASN's CoNcERT.-Next Tuesday
evening Mr.. Herman Rakeman will give con-
cert at the Universalist church prior to his de-
parture for Europe. Anton Strelezki, the emf
nent pianist and composer, will assist and also
Miss Molle Byrne. The program will include
sonata by Raft for violin and piano. and Miss
Byrne will sing Strelezki's Dreams with vio-
lin oblIgato. Mr. Rakeman is a violinst of ex-
cepuonal ability, and has already won high
rank in his art. He has hosts of friends, who
Will, undoubtedly, make this, his farewell APP
pearance. a notable occasion.
ANNIE LEWIS BENEFIT.-Miss Annie Lewis,
who Is well remembered as an amateur elocu-
ZIONIST. but who has not been seen here since
she adopted the stage as a profession. comes
pack to her native city next week. She will
have benefit next Saturday night at the New
National theater, when she will appear in
Cheek in a part which will afford her an ex-
ceilent opportunity to display her talents as a
bright and attractive soubrette. Mr.. Roland
Reed and his entire company will also be in
the cast.
Masonic TEMPLE.-Next Wednesday evening
there will be Gypsy drill and tableau by the
young people OF Grace NJ. L. church. and
preparations are being made to make this one
OF the most attractive entertainments of the
season