Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-05
patronized. Reserved seats may be had at Loontis' prices as usual.

~~~e1J ~-~N~- ~N Loonnis'; prices as usual
 CINDERELLA
 The first presentation of MT. H. c. Jar rett's new and magnificent arrangement of the operatic and spectacular version of the charming fairy story Cinderella, or the Lit tie Glass Slipper" was given in Carlps Opera House last evening. To say that he4exhibi- tion was grand and delightful one is truth ful in every respect. The costumes were magnificent and the audience, old and young, were delighted. Live ponies attached to gor- geous miniature coach, driven on to the stage with all the accompaniments of livery, were among the attractions. The costumes of the actors were gorgeous and the acting was fine. It is wondrous entertainment, and the house will no doubt be crowded at the remaining entertainments. Reserved seats should be secured at Loomis'.
 MAUD GRANGER.
 But a small audience was in attendance at the Grand Opera House last evening to see the presentation of the drama entitled 1.-Two Nights in Rome," by Maud Granger and her company. The play, which has received favorable criticism, is one of the strongest and most interesting that has been presented in this city for some time. It has fascinat- ing and ingenious plot, which at once de- mands the close attention of the audience. The dialogue is interspersed with witty and humorous sayings, which serve to tighten the strain of close attention well as affording an opportunity for good laugh. It affords an opportunity for Miss Granger to show her II 1.I.1 ]: ] i. appear to such advantage on the stage here. She was ably supported by Miss Kate Gilbert and Mr. Harry Crisp, and in fact by the whole company, which rendered their parts with a cleverness found only in first-class companies. The costumes of Miss Granger and the other female characters were elegant and tasteful. A full house should greet the play-this evening, as it is worthy of it.
 Death of George H. Bradley.
 MT. George H. Bradley, one of New Ha- ven's old residents and long engaged in mer- cantile life, died at his residence, No. 96 Hill street, yesterday morning. He has been for the past seven years an invalid. His father was Justus Bradley, a prominent citizen of the town. The deceased was born in 1894. For uIGy years ne was u IueInD0r OI Iu0 urul of G. & c. Bradley, engaged in the wholesale and retail boot and shoe business in Whining ton, N. C., with branch house in this city a portion of the time. At the breaking out. of the war their business was extensive and their stock on hand was very large. Like many other merchants in the South they lost heavily stock, railroad investments, real es- tate and outstanding accounts going together. After the war was over the firm managed to l secure possession of their real estate again l and continued their business up to the spring of 1871, since which time both brothers have resided here. The deceased leaves an hon l ored name and his memory will be held in l regard by a host of friends. He was a cour- teous, genial, kind man, eminently loved and esteemed. Four children are left to mourn the loss of an honored father, three sons, George T. Bradley of the firm of Benedict & Co.,, coal merchants and Henry and Sam uel, engaged in business in the West, and one I daughter, Helen, wife of Minott E. Osborn.