Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03
Entertain nnenGS.

Tho second private concert of the Apollo Club will be given at the Atheneum tomorrow | Wednesday, evening. The club will be as sisted on this occasion by Samuel s. Sanford | and MT. Ferdinand Quicken. pianists, and MT. Wolf Fries, violoncellist. The concert will be under the immediate direction of Profes- | sor Thomas G. Shepard, and like previous en. ! tertainments given by this club it will be 6 ! most enjoyable one.
 MASONIC CONCERT AND soc1AB1E. grand time is expected this evening at the musical concert and promenade of Hiram Lodge, No. l, which takes place at the Tem- pie, commencing at o'clock. large num- Der of tickets have been disposed of, and those remaining unsold can be secured to-day of the committee and at the door of the hall this evening The number of tickets are limited in order to avoid too large crowd and secure the comfort of those who attend.
 BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY.
 The Boston Ideal Opera Company are an nounced for Peck's Grand Opera House on Tuesday evening, Feb. 10. They will present 'Fatinitza," and with the company will be the old favorites-Messrs. Whitney, Barnabee, Fessenden, Buckingham, and Misses Phillips and Beebe and fifty other people, with full chorus and orchestra, the same as produced here last December. Reserved seats will be for sale at Loomis' on and after next Thurs day morning.
 FUN ON THE BRISTOL.
 This evening MT. Henry c. Jarrett will present the new and sparkling extravaganza, ''Fun on the Bristol, or 8 Night on the Sound, at Goes Opera House. This play will be presepted by superb cast, and it is one of those productions that cannot fail to please everybody. The general idea of the play is similar to that of ''The Tourists in Palace Car," but much more pleasing in it's general make up. Every one who attends may rest assured that they will enjoy a hearty laugh. The same play will be given to-mor- row afternoon (matinee) and evening. Re- served seats should be secured at the box office this morning.
 stcLEAR GRIT"
 About five hundred people were present at the Davenport church last evening to hear the eloquent Rev Robert Coliyer's lecture on ''Clear Grit,'' which was given under the auspices of the Young Peoples Association. The lecture was avery interesting one, abound ingin witty sayings and pleasant "reminiscences and the speaker was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause. The entertainment was a complete success, and was the means of rais- ing neat sum for the benefit of the church. The next entertainment will be given on Mon day evening, February 16, for which evening the services of Miss Georgia Cayyan have been secured,
 FATINITzA.
 On Thursday evening of this week Mahn's Comic Opera Company, with the entire Fifth Avenue Theatre cast and with new and mag nifcent scenery and costumes, will appear at Goes Opera House in ''Fatinitza." The New York Evening Telegram of January 27th says: 'Von Suppe's comic opera of sFatinitza,' as represented by H. B. Mahn's company, met with extraordinary success last week at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, the house being crowded at each representation. The seven performances produced upward of $S, ,000. So great was the success that con- tract has been made for their reappearance in March. The company are playing this week in Albany" The sale of seats will commence at the box office this morning.
 MIR. sPAULDNa's LECTURES
 MT. Spaulding's second lecture on Wednes- | day night, the subject of which is Pagan | Rome, Hills, Walls and Gates" with sketch | of the aqueducts and baths, will be import. ant as well as interesting in giving to the au- dience some idea of the topography of the Eternal City, so that they can follow the lec- Lurer more inteligently as he takes them in an | imaginary walk about it. The hearers will en- joy brief object lesson upon the early history of Rome and view the Seven hills about which the city gathered. In these days, when how we shall get abundant and pure water and how we shall rid ourselves of refuse are such important questions to the dwellers in cities, t will be interesting to learn how the sanitary engineers of Rome solved these perplexing problems. The lecturer will also describe the public baths, which were so prominent in the fife of the Romans, both as means to health md cleanliness and as social recreations.