Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS,

ALBACeHs.-One OF the events Of the present
theatrical , n viii be the engage
at Abaughs Grand Opera House, which opens
this evening Mr.. Bell and his COM
pany will present the comic opera success Of
! the season, Jupiter" which was originally
presented at this thester early last spring.
where it was exceedingly well received. and
has since made an extended tour of the country.
meeting everywhere with the same warm and
cordial reception that it met with in
this city on the occasion of its first representa-
ton- The company is exceedingly large, num-
boring in its entirety sixty-two people, and il
| composed Of the very best possible obtainsble
talent and the scenery and costumes are
handsome rs can be bought.
NATToSAL-''The Lost Paradise will be the
attraction at the New National Theater this
week
AcADEuY.-Rose and Charles Coghlan pro-
duce Diplomacy" at the Academy Of Music
this week
HARRIS THEATER-Commencing this even
ing with the usual matinees George
Peck's company will present the successful
melodramatc spectacle Under the Lions
Paw, play with both circus and dramatic
effects. II presents several climaxes entirely
new TO the local stage. In the third act under
mammoth canvas reaching from wall to wall,
complete circus is shown. Also the great
acting horses Tom, Molly and Prince.
kEENASs.-The attraction at Kernans Ly-
ceum for this week is Harry W. Williams
Meteors. The company presents variety
OF acts, Introducing highly versatile artists.
among whom be mentioned James
+. Hoey. mimic and comedian; lie Petit Fred
die. the musical prodigy; Acme -Four, comedy
quartet; Jas. J. Sullivan. Irish comedian; Larry
Smith, German comedian; Conway and Leland.
monopedes; johnson Trio, comedians and
dancers; Pindorff and Cain, eccentric come
dians; Marion Csrr-Lyon. double-voiced vocal
list. and Bellac and Aouda necromancers and
eCuilibrists. Mr.. Williams is the manager Of
the Academy Of Music. Pittsburg. Pa. and has
established a reputation among the habtues of
variety theaters.
REMHNYI-The famous violirist Remenyi
will appear at Metzerott Music Hall on We'd
nesday night, Marcel g. He will be assisted by
Miss Florence Sage. solo pianist; Miss Minnie
Methot, soprano, and James W. Marshbout,
baritone. The event promises to be one of the
most notable of any that the present musical
season has witnessed
ANTON SEIDL-The famous leader. Anton
Seidl with his Metropolitan Orchestra. and as
sisted by Miss Emma Juch and twenty soloists,
will present grand Wagner program at Metz
croft Music Hail March g. The high reputation
of Seidl as q conductor, of his orchestra an
excellent band Of musicians. and of those who
are TO assist. warrant the prediction that the
coming concert will DE Of the most en- Joy
able ever given in this city.
RoBARIs HAMPERS LECTUREs.-Robarts Har-
per OF London will deliver six lectures during
this week and the week following at MetZero.ts
Music Hall, illustrated by elaborate stereOpti-
con views. The lectures will be on "A Holiday
Trip to Europe, up the Rhine in Steam
Launch" swiss Mountains and Valleys"
paris Life and Beauty" English and Ameri-
can Homes. p" ireland Under Coercion"
MEsMERIsM.-Prof. Ward is giving two mes
meric performances daily at Bernhem's Hail,
400 401 9TH street northwest.
CYCLoRAMA.-The Battle Of Gettysburg Cyclic
rama IS attraction that secures many Wis
itors.
UNIyERsALIsT CHURCR.-A concert Of unu-
sual merit will be given tomorrow evening
next at the Uniyersalst Church. corner 18th
and l. streets. Mrs. Bishop, a soprano not
heretofore heard in Washington, but well
known in New York and in the west: Miss Elise
Tinneberg, a graduate of the Musical High
School of Berlin, but now a resident of Balti-
more, and Mrs. WanIlan, who has frequently
been heard here and is favorite Of Washing
ton audiences. will be among those to contribute
to the artistic success of the concert. The pro-
ceeds will be given to q fund raised by the
members of the Vassar Aid Society of WASH
ington to found free scholarship in Vassar
College for resident of the District.
The patronesses of the concert are Mrs. Levi p.
Morton. Mrs. S. p. Elkns, Mrs. Ffoulke. Mrs.
John Hay. Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard,
Nine. Romero, Nine. Guzmau, Mrs. Dixon,
Mrs. Chopin. Mrs. Logan, Mrs. De Peyster,
Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. Frank Hatton.
FOURTH BIscHoFF CoNCKRT.-The March con-
cert VI DioCuOH COurse OCCuIB EcAt ElOAy
evening at the Congregational Church, corner
of 10th and streets. The program will be in
two parts, the first being a miscellaneous one of
organ and vocal music furnished by Mrs. H.
c. Browning, solo soprano of Ascension Church;
Miss Florence McNelly, a promising young
contralto; Miss Cora Boyd, solo soprano
Of the Congregational Church; DIR. Bis
chof and Mr.. Harry Barnes. rhe second part
Of the program will be given by the Washing
ington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club, un-
der the direction of Mr.. A. Y. Holmes. This
club, consisting of twelve members. has been
before the Washington public for three years
and had given the greatest pleasure at all its
certs. 1t will prove a strong attraction to Fri
day evenings concert. Tickets on sale at
Ellis Co.'S, 937 Pennsylvania avenue north
west
TIE MARINE BAND CONCERT at the Academy
of Music last night was an enjoyable entertain
ment, the full band under Prof Fanciulli ap-
pearing and furnishing program that was at
tractive and extremely well performed. II was
given under the auspices of company A, Wash
ington Light Infantry, in compliment to COM
pany of the Thirteenth New York Volunteers,
both organizations being present in force. The
applause and frequent encores attested the
satisfaction OF the audience.
LEVY AND THE BLACK PATTI were the
chief attractions at a concert given at the Ma
tional Theater last night and both the great
cornetist and the colored soprano were literally
applauded for their efforts. They were assisted
by Joseph Douglass, violinist; Miss L. A.
Hammer, vocalist; E. s. Hoffman. who gave a
saxaphone solo, and the Temperance Choir,
which sang three choruses in an excellent
manner.
DICKENS READINGs.-There will be a series
Of four Dickens readings at the Friends Meet
ing House. on / street near 18th street, under
the auspices of the Newboys' Home and Chill
dren Aid Society, by Miss Adela Rankin. The
first will take place tomorrow afternoon at $50,
the second, Tuesday evening, the 14th instant at
clock; the third. Tuesday afternoon the 2lst
instant at $50. and the last, Tuesday evening,
March Is, at 8 o'clock. These readings will UNI
doubtedly prove of great interest, and the OBJ
one and should be well supported.
Valuable Badge Lost.
Afive-pointed gold star set with diamonds, a
part of badge presented to Gen. McMahon.
the grand marshal of the inaugural parade. by