Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

This evening at Carll's Opera House P. s. Gilmore's famous military band will give one grand concert Forty musicians and cele- brated soloists are in the band, and concert of rare excellence is assured. Reserved seats ! may be obtained at Loomis'.
 ROOMS FOR RENT.
 Tomorrow evening the Ensign comedy company will appear at CarlIs Opera House ! in the great New York and Boston success entitled ''Rooms For Rent" This play has ! been favorably received in many of the | larger cities of the Union and the company CHIMES OF NORMANDY. The splendid opera "Chimes of Normandy" will be presented at Peck's Grand Opera | House on Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1 evenings of this week in aid of the charity ! fund of Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R. The l sale of tickets has been large and no doubt l the house will be crowded on each evening. THE PEARL OF SAVOY.
 A fair sized audience greeted the universal l favorite, Maggie Mitchell, in her famous per sonation of Marie" at Carlps Opera House last evening. The artist's portrayal of the peasant girl was received with favor by the audience. In the more affecting scenes tears were mingled with applause. The support 1 ing company above the average and all took their parts acceptably. MT. Russell Bassett as 'sPierrot' and Miss Lavinia Shan
  for their fine rendition of their respective ! roles.
 GRAND CONCERT.
 | The concert for the benefit of the Young Womens Christian association, which will be given at Carlls Opera House next Thursday
 evening, promises to be an important event l in the fashionable entertainments of the SeA- l son. The young ladies and gentlemen who are to take part in the concert are not only | well known in the leading society of the city, but are talented people, who will without doubt, with their abilities, make the concert 1 one Of uncommon merit. The object for which the entertainments is given should alone
 be the means of collecting together 8 large ] audience. Good seats may be still secured at l Steinert's.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 l The American Theater was packed to the utmost last evening and the entertainment provided was fully up to the expectations of l the large audience. The show opened with the Aikens in 8 very funny Dutch sketch,
 and followed in rapid succession by many l fine variety acts. Swift and Sure'' fol- l lowed, being we'll received throughout. Minnie Oscar Gray and William T. Ste. 1 phens acquitted themselves quite well in l the leading roles, but even they were out
 shone as stars by the dogs Romeo, Zip and Hero, who played parts in the drama with wonderful intelligence. Romeo brings the different numbers he is bidden to from ten ! figures ranged around the stage, tells the l time of day and performs other tricks, a
 laughable one being the apparent interest he
 takes in reading sign, "Any dogs found in this park will be shot " These dogs take
 vital parts in the action of the drama, az
 without their agency it's most telling effects would be lost. They are inevitable heroes
 and received deafening applause. The new scenery shown in the drama was as fine as any ever seen in New Haven, and reflects great credit upon the management of this | raoular house, who never fails to present
 sthing in good shape and in manner
 sted to please all.