Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
JOSEPH JEFFERSON.

On Friday evening Nov. 12th, MT. Joseph | Jefferson will appear at the New Haven Opera House as Bob Acres in Sheridan's fam nous comedy of the 'ERivals." The same nlav will be given at a matinee on Saturday, Nov. 18th and in the evening he will appear in his masterpiece of Rip Van Winkle. REDPArH CONCERT COMPANY. The Redpath Concert company will give a | grand concert on Monday evening at Carlls Opera House On this occasion there will appear T. Adamowsl1i the celebrated Polish violinist, just returned from most success full season in London, and Herr $. Liebllng the noted pianist, pronounced by Won Bulow as one of the greatest of living plan ists. They will be assisted by good vocal
 talent.
 MAsToDoN VIRGINIA MINISTRIES. Cross original genuine colored Mastodon Virginia Minstrels will appear this evening at the New Haven Opera House. The com pany numbers B performers and are the great southern slave troupe. They have been having great success in other cities. They make street parade each day in the cities where they appear, having full brass band along. The troupe will appear also to-mor- TOW evening and tomorrow afternoon. Tick cts for sale at Loomis' Temple of Music. For prices see advertisement.
 THE ABBEY TROUPE.
 A great attraction is offered at Peck's Grand Opera House, next Monday evening, in Abbey's Mammoth Humpty Dumpty and Tyrolean Warblers. The troupe is immense, comprising the celebrated clowns Fraser and Mafitt the celebrated Martinetti family Cformerly of the Revels), in gymnastic bal ancing and posturing Valjean, the Egyptian juggler, in his wonderful juggling and bird acts Rajades the royal staircase band on stills, Lechner's genuine band of Tyrolean warblers -four women and two mem, etc Notwithstanding the attractions popular prices prevail ... -
 Fair Haven.
 There was another joyous scene at the Sec ond Congregational church last evening, when the pastor, Rev. MT. Hovey, united in wedlock Miss Ella, daughter of Charles A. Bray, and MT. Frederick Sherman, both of the borough of Fair Haven East. The bride is a most pleasing and excellent young lady, universally esteemed, and the groom is a re- spected citizen who has recently built a house on the Heights. The gifts were many and choice, and the couple start out with every wish for long and happy life. There was beautiful display of flowers in honor of the bride and groom, and Messrs. Frederick Moulthrop and Henry Gaylord officiated as ushers. There was fine organ music by Mr. Beach, the popular organist of the church.
 Another of Judge Bray's family embarks on | the matrimonial voyage at the Second church | next Thursday morning at nine and half | by the clock There will doubtless be a | host of friends present. The groom is MT. | 0. E. Bray, the judges eldest son, and the | happy bride Miss Ada, daughter of Willett | Esq.
 The old wooden structure opposite H. Futile & Co.'s drug store, a relic of former having disappeared by removal, he public now have the impression that MT. Lee Bradley, the owner of the site, is about o erect upon it, either this fall or next ,pring, building of some size, which will be ,uite credit to this the central business portion of the New Haven side of the Quinni- ,iac
 Across the river the Hemingway block, lext to Bray's stove store building, has been quite modernized in appearance, having been ,iyen a new dress in front by the knights of he brush, which is quite an improvement. Iere in this block is P. B. Beebe's new 'raneh grocery store. which is also quite 'city-fed" in appearance, both inside and ut.
 rumor reached the borough from the city