Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-27
Entertainments.
LESTER wA11Aok COMPANY

LESTER WALLACE COMPANY.
 Mir. Lester Wallack and his fine dramatic company appear at the Carll Opera House for two nights and matinee. On Thursday. Nov B. they give ''School for Scandal ;'' on Friday, Nov. 4, ''she stoops to Conquer, !" and on Saturday matinee "London Assur- ance."
 THE EVICTION. Mir. and Mrs. Hubert O'Grady will appear at the New Haven Opera House on Friday | and Saturday evenings of this week and will present grand matinee on Saturday after noon. They will be supported by superb l native Irish company, and the play is one that will be of interest to all those who take an interest in the present struggle going on in | the 'eEmerald Isle." Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 HAvERLY's MAsfoDoNs. This evening Haverly's famous mastodon | minstrels will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House. The company includes forty first l class performers and they will present a flood 1 of new features in minstrelsy. MT. Haverly always brings frst-class entertainments to | this city, and this will be no exception to the rule. Reserved seats should be secured at Loomis' as the house will be crowded. WIDOW BEDoTT. MT. Neil Burgess, supported by George w. Stoddart, in his own great dramatization of ''Widow Bedott,'' IS announced to appear at the New Haven Opera House on this evening, also on Friday and Saturday evenings, with a grand matinee on Saturday afternoon. The play and actors are well known to New Ha- ven audiences as tirst-class and always draw tained at Loomis'.
 THE GHOST MYSTERY. The original Ghost Mystery is located in a splendidly fitted up hall at 49O State street, and is giving exhibitions afternoons and evenings. Judging from the crowds visiting the place the performances must be very interesting. The management propose to refund money to ali persons not satisfied with the perform ance. Ladies and children are requested to attend the afternoon exhibitions to avoid the rush evenings.
 AMERICAN THEATRE.
 At the American Theatre this week an en- tertainment of superior excellence is offered and is being greeted with crowded houses every evening. The most noticeable features of the programme are the ludicrously funny German comedians, Messrs. Morris and Fields, who kept the audience in 8 continual roar all the while they were on the stage; ]; Naomi the juggler, with his dancing plates and bottles, and the singing of the Sammis sisters and Miss Lena Cole are also worthy of more than passing notice. Taken in it's entirety the show is a good one and one that can be visited by ladies and children without the fear of seeing or hearing anything to offend
 THE GREAT ROSSI.
 Tomorrow and Saturday evenings the great Italian tragedian, Signor Rossi, will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House, The Hartford Tunes says of Rossi in ''Romeo :"
 sIt was wonderful! and as touching and as deep ly enjoyable as it was wonderful He was not tRomeo.' He was not lover. He was the incarna- tion of love itself the sweetest passion made mani fest Above all criticism, above all attempt of de- scription who shall portray this wonderful sentiment which, boyish and poetic intensity, with the freshest youthful spirit and tragic depth, anil mated face and figure that fairly radiated with dramatic expression?
 Miss Muidener ably seconded his efforts. She was
 fine Juliet very effective in scenes, brilliant in points, and good throughout. Her appearance was graceful acting free and full of fine inspira- tion. In short, worthy to play with Rose1. The house well filled and enthusiastic, as who could help being. In fact 1t evening long to be re- mem bered and actor whom those that saw will never forget"
 A few more desirable reserved seats may be obtained by applying at Loomis' to-day. 
 Death of Albert W. Hughes.