Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-15

Ql6nC6S III Europe duu bu1S COuAbIy, dppSdI again in this city at Peck's Grand Opera House. They have played before crowned heads in Europe, and are host in them selves The matinee will be at o'clock and the grand concert at s.
 CARMEN.
 Those who attend this evening at Carll's Opera House, where the above named opera will be given by Her Majestys' Opera com pany, will undoubtedly have the pleasure of hearing it rendered in a superior manner. The company is 8 very large one, and over one hundred and sixty people are expected to take part. Campanini, Minnie Hauk, Del Puents, Cavalazzi, the leader of the grand ballet, and other celebrated artists are includ- ed in the cast The audience will be a large one.
 LECTURE BY B. NoYES.
 Tomorrow evening Benjamin Moves will deliver one of a course of lectures at the Summerfield M. E. church. His subject is sLabor vs Capital '' Others to lecture in the course are Rev. MT. Houghton, Of the Church of the Messiah, December 7th Rev. Mir. Samson, of Calvary Baptist church, December 21st, and Hon. James Gallagher, who will lecture on temperance January 4th, 1882.
 REV. EUGENE sHEEHY.
 Carlrs Opera House is engaged for a lec- ture by Rev. Father Eugene Sheehy, Thanks giving night, Nov. 24th. Father Sheehy is no stranger in New Haven, and is an eloquent advocate, outspoken in his convictions for the liberty of Ireland
 ONE HUNDRED WIVES
 The Gosche-Hopper company appeared at CarlI's Opera House last evening in "One Hundred Wives The play is an interesting one and wildly sets forth some of the evils of Mormonism. The company, though Rot as strong in all respects as it was when here last year, is good one, and the acting was such as to elicit frequent and hearty applause from the audience.
 TEN. NIGHTS IN BkRRooM-
 This play, which presents the evils of in- temperance in vivid way and which 1t is claimed has done a great deal in furthering the cause of temperance, was given at the New Haven Opera House last evening by Ed Marble and company. A fair sized audience that seemed to enjoy me performance was present and gave evidence that they were not hard to please by their vigorous stamping and applause. The play will be repeated this evening.
 THE BRUNSWICK CLUB.
 The entertainment to be given by the Brunswick club at the New Haven Opera House tomorrow evening will be very en- ioyable affair. It is given under the aus pices of Rathbone Lodge No. l, Knights of Pythias.. The club is connected with the Twenty-third regiment, N. Y. s. M., of Brooklyn, and they have splendid reputa- tion. Seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 CONCERT.
 The concert at St. John street M E. church last evening was attended by large audience. Philip Phillips sang, assisted by his son. New songs, descriptive, patriotic and soul stirring, were sung. The entertain mentwas highly enjoyed
 THE PROFESSOR.
 On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week the Madison Square Theatre company will appear at the Grand Opera House in the Professor" This play met with unprece- dented success in New York city and will come here with the same cast and same scene ry. The sale of reserved seats will conl- mence at Loomis' this morning.
 THE MORGAN CONCERT.
 The concert given for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian association by Mr. George W. Morgan, the celebrated organist, assisted by his daughter Miss Maud Morgan, harpist, and local talent, at the Calvary Bap- tist church last evening. was attended by large and appreciative audience The, ex- ouisite harp playing by Miss Morgan was the feature of the evening This lady's talents are SO well known that it is sufficient to state that by her efforts she fully sustained her en- yiabIe reputation as musician of high order of merit Her rendition of Ar Hyd Nosn Davies) was heartily encored, to which the artiste responded by giving s'Annie Laurie" with variations But perhaps the most charming selection was the adagio movement of Beeth- oven's .sMoonlight', sonata, arranged as a duet for harp and organ. The organ playing by Mr. Morgan was very fine, but his pro prannae was not well selected one. Mrs. A. H. Robertson sang the Csvatina from sRigoletto', charmingly, and in response to an encore gave 'The Postilion.', Mrs. G. F, Blinn,s rich and melodious voice was shown to good advantage in 'sThe Old Street Lamp'' (MoIloy) and called forth well earned encore. MT. Harry R. Shelley ac- companied the soloists with the good taste Of