Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-20
THE cARRENo-DoNALD1 CONCERT.
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as usual one of their highly popular enter 1 tainments.
 l THE CARRENo-DoNALDI CONCERT.
 The Carreno-Donaldi concert at the New Haven Opera House this evening should be | largely attended. Madame Carreno, Madame Donaldi and Signor Ferranti are all frst-clasI artists, and they will give programme ot unusual excellence. All lovers of music should attend.
 GILBERT AND sULLIyAN's PATIENCE. | Tonight Gilbert and Sullivan's latest op era, " Patience" will be given at Carlrs Op era House by the Boston Museum company. This company have been greeted everywhere with crowded houses, and will doubtless draw large audience here.
 THE GRAYsoN OPERA COMPANY | The Grayson Opera company make their first appearance in this city at the Grand Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon. The new and pop, ular operas, ''The Mascot" and Patience, J | will be presented. The company is a strong one and comes we'll recommended They will doubtless have large audiences. THE HOWE CONCERT
 The lovers of music should not fail to at tend the concert to be given at the Athene- um next Tuesday evening by Mir. Charles T Howe, the well known futist, assisted by Miss Fannie c. Howe, s. prano, Mir. E. A. Parsons, pianist, and the New York Philhar monic club. A large number of seats have already been sold and the concert cannot fail to be a grand success.
 TONY PASTORS TROUPE
 There was 8 great audience at the Grand Opera House last evening as there always is when Tony Pastor and his company appear there, and the performance gave much satis- faction. Miss Lizzie Simms did some re- markable dancing and changing of costumes, and Ferguson and Mack kept the audience in roar by their burlesque acrobatic feats. The famous Tony sang with the usual effect, and the other members of the company did their best to please, and judging from the applause that greeted their efforts were suc cessful
 HEARTS OF OAK
 Only fair sized audience witnessed the presentation of J. A. Hearne's ssHearts of Oak" at the New Haven Opera House last evening. The performance was certainly an "O"A"SOAfo OA0, oAO dAIuOuBu some or the scenes were agonizing and some of the humor too boisterous, there are many strong situa- tlons and telling points in the play Little Maud Thompson, as '.Little Chrystal,' D ex- hibited the most successful child acting ever shown on our stage. Artless and natural it won all hearts The acting of ''Owen" and the "Old Dad" was very fine, that of "Ruby'' good, and the rest sufficient. The scenic arrangements were very fne
 RossI.
 The most important event of the current dramatic season will be the visit of the illus trious Italian tragedian Rossi who comes to the Grand Opera House on Friday and Satur- day of next week, October 28 and 29. an. bearing in two of his most successful qoEes Othello and Romeo. The great European fame of this distinguished artist and his ar- tistic association with Salvini and Ristori is recorded in the dramatic history of the times; and the warmth of the reception &C., corded to him in Boston, where his long de- ferred American tour began some two weeks since, has proved conclusively that the peo- pie of this country are fully prepared to add to the many laurel crowns he has already re- ceived elsewhere. It is certain that he will be very cordially welcomed in New Haven.
 THE AMERICAN iTHEATER.
 The American Theater still continues to draw large audiences and to give irst-cIass variety entertainments