Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

The NEW YoaK SYMPHONY OEcHEsrnA.-The
concert Of the New York symphony Orchestra
at Albaugh's last night was well attended de-
| spite the weather. Tho appearance OF Schar-
Wenka and Christine Nelson as the soloists pre-
| scnted a combination of two types of eininence
that could not fail to excite the highest artistic
| Interest. Seharwenka played with the express
sive grace that is characteristic of him and Miss
Nelson's singing was received with the enth usi-
| asm which invariably falls to her share. The
work of the orchestra showed skillful training,
| Its Interpretation being careful as well as ar
| tistic. The selections were without exception
| well received and the program throughout met
with the high appreciation which Its merits
commanded.
The BosIoSrANs-After an absence Of three
years that excellent operate organization
known as 1.-The Bostonians." which contains
| the best members Of the once nearly perfect
| week at Albaugh's Grand Opera House for a
week engagement. They will open in their
latest success, robin Hood, /" which had such an
extended run in New York, and which will be pre-
sented with all the original costumes and
scenery. The cast includes Messrs Tom Karl
and Edwin Hof, Barnabee rockingham, Cowles,
Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis, all of whom are
well known here, and several new people, who
are said to be fully up to the Bostonians' stand
ard. Mr.. s. l.. Studley is still the director OF
the orchestra The sale Of seats will begin to-
morrow morning.
LOST IN NEW YoRK.-The Standard melo-
dramatic success, Lost in New York" will be
given at Harris Bij ou Theater next week with
a competent cast and handsome scenery. The
story Is one of great interest, and the fact that
1t Is invariably highly appreciated is evidence
OF Its merits as popular production. 1t has
never yet failed to secure the approval OF thea
ter-goers, and the production this season is
said to be even more pralseworthy than Its
predecessors A number of well-known people
are included in the cast.
Ir-rY . AryYr Cur CnSy-
PASy.-William Muldoon's Athletic and Spe-
cialty Company will be the attraction at ker-
nan Lyceum Theater next week. Muldoon
Is surrounded by many new and promising
athletes and will introduce number Of novel
athletic features, including an international
tug of WEI. He will repeat the series of ANA
teur boxing contests which lie inaugurated
here last season, awarding purses ranging from
so to 500. He will meet all corners IN wrest-
ling bouts and give SIS to any man whom he
fails TO throw in five minutes.
ALBAUGHs OPERA HoUsE.-Tonight Sarah
Bernhardt will commence a brief engagement
at Albaughs Opera House in her latest crea-
ton, Leah" This play was produceed by
Nine. Bernhardt for the first time in Boston
last week and in this title role the great actress
scored an instantaneous success. The sup
porting company is said to be the strongest
that Bernhardt has ever brought to this cOun-
try, and all the plays Of this engagement are
presented with the most careful attention to
stage effects.
RrH's HALL---The second public entertain
ment Of Lafayette Court. No. rs. Equitable
League Of America, will take place at Reh's
Hall on Friday eTcniEg next. There will be
an attractive musical and literary program
and dancing after 10 o'clock.
There will be musicale on the 18th instant
at the residence Of Mrs. q. c. Henuing, 1928
10th street. The program promises a rare
musical treat, and it will be followed by sup
per- which the ladies hope to make feast Of
good things. Tickets, including supper. II, to
be had at the door. The proceeds of the en-
tertainment to be used in payment for the fur
niture of Calvary Episcopal Chapel