The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-12
4IIUSEJlENTS


The attraction at Albalgh Grand
| Opera House next week Is Steele Nlcs-
aycs sensational drama. Money Mad
whose Success was lmphasz.d through
I iis long run last spring 1i The Stan lard
Theatre. New York IL viii be pre-
scented under thg direction of Mr. N.
/ UW during ihc week and M The usual
! maliugUs. with all the original 1rd real
\ i.iic mechanical effects which created
! such mure during the metrop 1.jtiu
l production The title arises from the
I intense avarica of a millionaire, whose
I greed for mougy grows into a mania.
/ His sacrifices of all his better feelings
| to this one purpose constitute the theme
/ uf the play 10 NJ Hill. vino Is q
| thorough believer iu American plays
| ard American drImatisls, gave Mack
\ ayes play The most elaborate g ting
I and the verdict Ol The critics was That
I 60 was the biggest piece Of stage realism
ever seen in New York The passage
Of a steamboat through dawbrdge
and a view of the hgunt of q rang Of
counlerfeiiers are said 90 be marvyls NJ
stage Carpentering Manager Hill
promises the same elaborate staging of
The play in this city rs was given In
New York.
The Buffalo Counter says Of the per.
I fnImauce In that city recently: THE
l play is the best. with perhaps one eV-
Z CepiOn, that has ever been seen on the
Lyctum stage, and the acting of the
/ players superior to any seen in this
I theatre since Il was built The pur
I pose of the play Is to show how the love
I Of mCuey-the madness of wealth
draes men down until they will do anl
/ dare anything for its possession, while
I % still fails to bring that happiness
I which they So fooishly imagine they
can purchase with g. The play Is said
/ to be remarkable for the rapidity with
/ which scene follows scene, and for the
/ vigor, individuality and picturesqueness
\ of the characters That IL will be ex.
| Cellently interpreted Is assured by the
strong company Mr.. Hill has selected.
Sale Of seats will commence to morrow
morning at the box office.
\ Triple Bill At the National.
The large audience at the New Ma.
tional Theatre last night was treated to
a triple bill, and an entertaining one It
/ was. The programme included the one.
act oueretla by OGenbach. "Spoiling
/ the Broth, comedielta, "A Faint
Heart, and that standard farce, Nan,
the Good for Nothing" Lptta was ia,
imitablc and irresistible. while in the
operetta George H. Broderick the
basso. and win 5 Rising, the tenor, ap-
reared 10 marked advantage. The
comedietta was pleasiuuly rendered by
Lotta. Lionel Brand Will $. Rising aud
Walter Allen. But In the farce LDtta
appeared nt her best, and as the mis-.
Chievous Nan provoked many a hearty
laugh.
Booth aud Harrstt
The sale of seats for to.nights per.
formanc Of Macbeth In Bilim lre
will continue up to j.l5 D M. to-day at
Miller's book store. $50 Fifteenth street
The seats for "OthellO" being all sold
this will be the only opportunity for
those who have not already purchased
seats to witness the performance OF
these great trircdiIus The trhn leaves
Washington az Gao sharp, returning A.
1890 % ~.
Fashionable Theatrical Event.
The society event Of the season took
place this afternoon at Albaugh's
Opera House. Every seat In the house
was taken by the elite Of Washington
society. while the prOsceuium boxes
were occupied by many distinguished
persons In private and official life. 1t
was the matinee d'invitaiion Of Prince
Karl" given By Mrs. Frank b. Loring,
an old and valued friend Of the gifted
actor. Mrs LOrlng had taken the eltire
orchestra and consequently the natl
nee was very exclusive and was
social succe,s of the most brilliant des-
criptlon Alr Mansfield in addition TO
his presentation OF Prince har. In
troduced HIS charming drawing room
sketch. The cast Of the play was the
strongest II has ever had. Miss Beatrice
Cameron played Florence Miss Measor
Akcid Mrs. BrulOne Mrs Dlph1Rs
L0rsH and Mr, W. j. Ferguson Gore
Dragon.
Rush for seats.
The prospects for the success Of the
Emma Juch Grand Opera Company,
which opens its season at the National
Theatre next Monday evening. are most
fatteTing, II the energy and enthusiasm
Of the buyers of seats this morning can
be taken as any criterion. There was
a large crowd present at MetZeF0tt &
Co. 5 music store long before 10 o'clock,
the hour advertised for the opening Of
the sale. The wealth and fashion Of
this city were largely represented. and
the eageTness displayed for the posses
sion Of choice seats auglrs well for
most magnificent reception TO the artists
Of the Emma Juch Company next week.
The repertoire announced Is one Of Hn-
usual strength and gives Miss Jueh
ample scope for the display Of her
wonderful vocal and dramatic abilities.
Miss Juch will be heard In four Of her
greatest impersonations, appearing as
lalfHhHs ia The HuguenOts EksI
In "LOhengTiB, SsHtI In The
Flying Duichman" and airline in
The Bohemian Cir"
Boston symphony Orchestra.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra,
under direction Of Mr.. Arthur Nikiseh.
viii give the initial concert Of It's series
al Lincoln Hall 20 morrow Thursday
evening. Performances Of past seasons
have made familiar 20 concert g0ers the
superb playing Of this organization
An added attraction tomorrow evening
will be the first appearance In this city
of Mr. Theodore Reichmann, the
famous baritone Of the Metropolitan
Opera H0use, New York, who will be
The sOloist. A large advance sale en-
suTes great audiences for all the con
p CeTts of The Boston Orchestra.
HarrIs' BIou Theatre.
Harris Biiou Theatre will have a
decided novelty for It's patrons next
week The Nelson family of acr0bats
Is one Of the most famous the world has
ever known, and they have surrounded
Z fhamEaIEes bV a gDmUauV OF sUegiaITV