Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21

On Friday evening next the Yale orchestra and the Yale Glee Club will appear at the Grand Opera House in grand concert that will attract the attention of the elite and fashion of the city. These concerts are al- ways first class, and their annual recurrence is looked forward to with great deal of inter- est. Reserved seats should be obtained at Loomis'.
 TONY PASTOR.
 This evening the attraction at the Grand Opera House will be Tony Pastor and his ''double organization" It is perfectly safe to say that MT. Pastor brings one of the largest and best burlesque and speciality con- panies that he has ever presented to New Haven audience. The best of all is that Tony will himself appear and delight his hundreds of admirers. He is always welcome to this city, and is sure to draw crowded houses whenever he appears.
 REvELs.
 Tomorrow evening Rice's Surprise Party will appear at Goes Opera House, when they will present the gorgeous spectacle entitled 'sRevels." The company carry their own orchestra complete under Signor Sator, and with the fifty extravaganza artists in princi- pals and chorus makes one of the most bril- liant companies in the world. The costumes were imported from Paris at cost of $15,- 900. The company carried Boston by storm and will receive cordial greeting here
 APOLLO CLUB.
 The third private concert of the Apollo Club will be given at the Atheneum this evening, when they will be assisted by Mir. Edward B. Perry, of Boston, pianist, and Mrs. J. c. Hull of New York, soprano. The following pro- gramme will be observed
 FIRST.
 [Fro% the qnfntshsd ai oR.r., L9reIyl sonsfa' "BsRssth sst ss 1hs Evenings LaSt
 [b) 'sThe Post Horn" "............
 [From the Senate, op. 63l
 Edward B. Perry. Part song-"Cslm Sea and Happy Voy- s .,r,. Apollo Club. ' A' -''' Mrs. J. 0. Hui. ''''' '0n unAhn Glee---"Peasants Wedding March,. .soder mann
 Apollo Club.
 PART SECOND.
 serenade---"sunlight to Sleep is Going". Apt
 Apollo Club.
 Piano Solo---(d) Gayotte in minor ......... Sias
 e, ooS:ert aO: Etude op g. So per.bo
 Edward B. Perry. Glee-"Jack nd Jin" n"................... Caldicott song---"Tell Me, oh, dentle Maiden" . aounod
 Mrs. J. 0. Hull. Part song--"Good Night" Buck
 Apollo Club.
 This is to be the last of the series of select concerts by this club for this season.
 COL. NGERso11.
 Col. Robert G. Ingersoll will lecture at Peck's Grand Opera House next Sunday even ing. subject-"What shall we do to be savsd?"' He delivered the lecture in Boston Music Hall Tuesday. .last and at the Providence Opera House on Thursday to the largest and most enthusiastic audience at either place this season. Tickets with reserved seats for sale at Loomis' Temple of Music tomorrow. "OoL Robert G. Ingerson delivered his new lecture entitled What shall we do to be saved, at the Providence Opera House last evening to very large audience. who for more than two hours enjoyed the pungent hits and the keen sarcasm the lec- turer directed at the Bible and against the different creeds and religious beliefs. There was hardly minute from first to last that there was not laughter and applause, and as an the lecture was a brilliant suc- cess. Without going into full or even par tial report of the lecture, 1t may be said that Colonel Ingersoll ably and forcibly presented his peculiar religious belief, which ls in short, the gospel of love, of mercy, of justice, of courage, of cheerfulness,- ,-the gospel of doing as you would be done by, and preference next to an eternity of happiness in heaven, of an eternity of dreamless sleep. He pictured Q God of love and mercy, who set forth the doctrines of the beatitudes, and who consis- tently could but live up to his own doctrine.