Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-20
entertainments.


 On Wednesday evening, at the Atheneum, the third private concert of the season will be given. It will be fine affair and is looked forward to with great interest by the fortu- nate possessors of admission tickets. MIR. PATTIsoN's RECITAL. The last of Mir. J. N. Pattison's pianoforte c recitaIs will be given at the Atheneum on next Thursday evening. These entertain ments have been very enjoyable to our music loving public, and they can safely be assured that the last will be equal if not superior to any that have preceded it. The subject for this recital will be Beethoven"
 TONY PASTOR.
 On next Wednesday evening Tony Pastors new company, the largest and most complete organization that he has ever brought to this city, will appear at the Grand Opera House. Among other attractions to be presented will be the famous burlesque ''Go West on the EmigrAnt Train" The entire performance will be under the immediate supervision of ''Tony," who will also grace the stage with his presence and in his speciaItios. Reserved seats on sale at Loomis'. LONDON ASSURANCE"
 Those who visited the Grand Opera House last evening expecting to see good rendering of the old but capital play of ''London Assur- ance" must have been sadly disappointed We are charitable enough to suppose that the performance was simply a rehearsal, and that in time the company, in which there are actors of some ability, may be able to do the piece justice. As it was, however, the remark e.I k1o ,f k6nn "Scratch me out with the big blade, for am blot, ," would apply to the greater part of the performance. The ladies of the play were possessed of more than ordinary personal charms, and their costumes were very beauti- full. Miss Kate Girard, however, is in no sense the "peer" of Adelaide Nelson or Mary Anderson.
 RICE's SURPRISE PARTY.
 One of the greatest successes of the entire season in Boston has been made by the ceIe- brated extravaganza troupe under E. E. Rice's management in ''Revels," or ssBon Ton George, Jr.' The Globe Theatre has been overfowingly filled for three successive weeks, and the Boston press unite in saying that ex- travaganza has never before been presented there with equal loveliness of artists in the lady roles or richness of costumes The same company will appear in Goes Opera House on next Thursday evening. The com pany will bring it's own orchestra. The ad- mission is 50 and 75 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents and $1. The sale of reserved seats will commence at the box office this morning.
 YALE ORCHESTRA.
 On Friday evening of this week the second annual concert of the Yale orchestra will be given at the Grand Opera House. Following is the programme; l. Overture-Merry Wives of Windsor. Nicolai
 Orchestra.
 2. College songs-[old Mountain Tree and Upidee.)
 Glee Club.
 8. Violin Solo. olo......................... David s. c. Metzger tw1th orchestra accompan1ment). 4. AriA, from LEtoile du Nord. .Meyerbeer
 Miss M k. Turner ,. Symphony in D, andante and finale. Mozart 6. Waltz-"Toujours ou janais". .WaldteufeI
 Orchestra.
 2. Plano Concerto Larghette de vivaci Opus
 E.A. Parsons Orchestra accompaniment). 8. Flute Solo.
 R. H. Baltz. Q. College Song-(B-a-ba, and Dutch Company.
 Glee Club-Warble by F. P. Chamberlain 10. Ballet Music from ''Der Damon Rubenstein"
 Orchestra. Il. Song.
 Miss M. E. Turner. 12. Waltz-Nordseeder er....-..-.-......-... Strauss
 Orchestra.