Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10

THE GHOST MYSTERY.
 Go end see It. Only ten cents admission, and really good entertainment afternoon and evening. 490 State street.
 A delightful entertainment may be expect ed by Corinne the lyric and dramatic wonder, and her troupe of merry makers at the New Haven Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee. Seats at Loomis'.
 this evening at the New Haven Opera House. An excellent performance, full of variety and highly entertaining may be counted upon. Mr. and Mrs. George s. Knight are well known to the public as superior artists in their line and large audience should be present.
 THE ROYAL. HAND BELL RINGERS.
 Owing to failure in hall accommodation in another place New Haven is to be favored with another concert from the Royal Hand Bell Ringers and Glee Men at Peck's Grand Opera House, Tuesday evening, Nov. 15. Tickets for seats reserved now selling at Loomis' store without extra charge.
 ONE HUNDRED WIVES.
 A play of the above title is announced for Monday evening, to be presented at Carlrs Opera House. It has had great success in several leading theatres in the country, and is highly spoken of by the press generally. The Cincinnati Gazette says 1.-The supreme of picturesque effects was reached. The play is wholly clean and pure the dialogue brief and humorous; admirably acted and finely mounted. The shouts of approval which conviction that it's presentation was an elec- tric success"
 ORGAN AND HARP.
 Next Monday evening an entertainment consisting of organ and harp recitals and singing by Mrs. A. H. Robertson and Mrs. G. F. Blinn, noted local vocalists, will be given at the Calvary Baptist church, in behalf of the Young Women's Christian association It will undoubtedly prove a very enjoyable occasion.
 PLUCK vs. GOOD LUCK.
 Of the lecture to be delivered this (Thurs- day) evening at the First M. E. church by Rev. J. o. Peck, D. D., the Chicago Times says "It was the debut of Rev. pr. Peck in the West as lecturer. The occasion was one possessing more than ordinary interest. After the effort of last evening Dr. Peck may be pronounced an unqualified acquisition to the list of local lecturers. He was at once philosophical and humorous, using both methods of appeal by turns with excellent ef- feet and with a masters hand He early se- cured the attention of the audience and kept it until the moment when, with a graceful peroration, he apotheosized pluck te the eternal"
 HAZEL KIRKE.
 Miss Georgia Cayvan, who appears in New Haven this week as Hazel Kirke in the Mad ison Square Theatre company, performed that character over two hundred consecutive nights at the Madison Square Theatre, N. Y. Miss Cayvan has hitherto been known in this city as a reader. It will be gratifying to her friends to know that her present departure has resulted in most unlocked for success. The rest of this company are equally pro- ficient in their performance of this wonder frIIv successful rIQU UhiCh QaknnwIa0Oad by the press and profession to be most charming one A large audience will un- doubtedly be present to witness it's present ation, which will occur tomorrow evening at Carlrs Opera House. See the cast which will be found in advertisement on first page.
 CARMEN.
 Colonel Mapleson's company will present this famous opera at Carll's Opera House next Tuesday evening, when, according to i'm dications, grand audience will be present. Of similar occasion with the same east the Brooklyn U1aton-A9yus says;
 s'Carmen" is familiar to all lovers of opera. and not the best Carmen in this or any other country, certainly ranks among the highest. After three evening was the signal for spontaneous and pro 1onged applause. Her Interpretation of Carmen is sona of Tvsoy pasn sauciness, and many other emotions. some of them
 CT s ss yooe ssnoe paninis Don Jose was complete complement to Miss Hauks Carmen. His fine voice, and his rendering, both in music and dra- matic action, wrought the audience up to the great est enthusiasm Both Mile. Hauk and Campanini repeatedly called before the curtain the latter, in one instance. three times: Similar compliments were bestowed upon Mile. Dotd as Michasla and Signor Del Puente Escamillo. On Del Puente's first appearance he was greeted with rounds of aP- plause, showing his popularity here. Mile. Dotti is one of MT: Mapleson's later and certainly valuable lyric acquisitions She is most attractive both in voice and maIfner. Both company and chorus ably sustained the leading artists. Mme. Cavallazzi and the corps de ballet interesting feature of the entertainment.
 AMERICAN THEATRE.