Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
Entertainments.

Every afternoon and evening the Great London Ghost Mystery is open at 49O State street. It is most refined and pleasing en tertainment for ladies and children. Pro lessor Poole, the Australian wizard i: specially attractive in his feats of legerde main. The admission is only ten cents an6 ladies and children are specially invited tc attend the matinees.
 THE EVICTION.
 This and tomorrow evenings, with grand matinee on Saturday afternoon, the native Irish company, with Mir. and Mrs. Huber O'Grady as the bright particular stars. vii appear at the New Haven Opera House ir the great Irish drama entitled 'tThe Evic tion." The play is in four acts and fully represents the present condition of affairs ir Ireland under the present land system as adopted by the Gladstone government. The sale of reserved seats has been large anG crowded houses are assured at each perfor nance.
 This and tomorrow evening" the grea Italian tragedian Rossi will appear at Peck'l Grand Opera House. The play tonight ii ''Romeo and Juliet,'' of which an exchange says: Recall the first meeting of "Romeo' and "Juliet," scene without word, and yet one of the finest pieces of acting eve, exhibited to an audience. Is there another actor like Rossi? Certainly not in those magnificent peculiarities which strike one al once as so original and so reasonable, natural and well founded. It is like magic After the first act one does not know any more whether the actor is young or old; after the second one does not realize whether he re cites in Italian, English or Hindoostanee Only this One recognizes that he speaks the language of the heart and of nature, and one understands him perfectly. One feels that this is the sweetest warmest, most radi ant exposition of the tender sentiment it if possible to predict.
 HAvERLY's.
 Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels gave per. formance last evening at Peck's Grand Opera House to grand audience, every seat heinz in demand and many people standing The performance was characterized by several specialties which were of unusual merit The instrumental portion of the performance was very fine, the vocal mediocre, hardly up to the standard. Too much of the old-fash- 4O4AOA AO6AO A'AoOAOAoJs "AAOA OoO0 tO ScuSS such roars of laughter, could hardly be in- troduced in minstrel show, and lack of fl last evening may account for the little en- thusiasm that was aroused during the first part of the performance. The pantomime at the close, however, excited enough for the whole evening and the audience left well sat- isfied with the entertainment.
 NEIL BURGESS IN t'wIDow BEDoTT."
 Last night Neil Burgess, the character comedian, supported by his comedy compa- ny, appeared at Carlls Opera House in the highly successful comedy t'The Widow Be- dott." The audience was large one, and a most thoroughly pleased one in every respect. The play of E'Widow Bedott" furnishes in- numerable situations that are very Imaginable, for the exhibition of the wonderful powers of acting of Mir. Neil Burgess. Asthe represen- tative of ''Widow Bedott'', MT. Burgess act ing is certainly perfect in every sense of the word. He appears at ease in female attire, and makes most excellent old woman out of the part, and demonstrates the fact most clearly that as an actor of character parts he is capital, and in this particular line of char acter is not equaled by anyone. Ths play will be repeated this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.