Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-10
Entertainments.
OLIVER DoUD BYRON.

The favorite dramatic artist, Oliver Doud Byron, will be supported by the charning actress Miss Kate Byron and an excellent company, will appear at the New Haven Opera House tomorrow evening in the sen sat1onal and amusing drama, ssAcross the Continent" Clark Gibbs, Max Miller and Charles Hagen are of the company, all of whom are successes in their particular specialties.
 ONE OF THE FINEST.
 There was & large audience at the New Haven Opera House last evening to see and hear the popular comedian, MT. Gus Will Hams, in t'One of the Finest" The play is an interesting one. Mir. Williams takes the
 part of German policeman, and his acting was highly appreciated by the audience 1 judging from the hearty and frequent laugh 1 ter and applause which his efforts evoked The company is a fair one. MT. D. G. Long, | worth as Mort Devine," song and dance artist" and smaster,' was very entertain ing.
 CHRISTINE NILSSON.
 Christine Nilsson appears at the Carll Opera House this evening in concert This | Is Nilsson's farewell tour of America She had most brilliant reception in Boston last Saturday, and very large and fine audiences l welcome her. One of the most brilliant au- l diences of the year will greet her to night. The programme is as follows
 Quntette in flat, op S7. Mendslssshn ! MenQeiBaOhQ Qulntett6 "Non piu audrai" (Nozze di Figaro). Mozart signor Del Puents.
 ! Meditation. "Ave Maria' Bach's first prelude . Mime. Christine Nilsson 'o"l'' 1 ~ Violin obiigato by Isidor sohnitzlsr.)
 "TA' Spirit Song. N,:: Hona c,.n. Haydn
 'Una furtiva lagrima' lElisir d'Amore, , Donzetti M Theodor Biorkatein.
 oonn"S tn le Iags nags migaGn. Thomas
 signor Del puente: '''' ''' '''
 S0ns N''sf As@in Miss Hope Glenn: 'o0~'n
 '"'- ' Hme s. Christine Chris Nilsson. ' e'un'o ] Nendelssohn Quintette Club.
 l The support is of recognized talent. Mr. Theodor Biorkstein, the tenor, is only 23
 years of age He is native of Stockholm
 and has voice exceptionally sympathetic I and it is said much resembling Brienoli in
 his palmiest days. The other artists are Miss l Hope Glenn, contralto, and Signor Giuseppe
 Del Puente, baritone, in conjunction with the 1 Mendelssohn Quintette club of Boston and Charles E. Pratt, pianist. It will of course l be the concert of the season. Parties who
 have not yet secured seats should apply at l M. Steinerts music store early this morning The baggage of Miss Nilsson arrived yes
 terday afternoon. It filled two large trans
 fer trucks and was lodged at the depot bag gage room for the night.
 l EsMERALDA.
 Since the above, one of Mrs. Hodgson Bur l nstts pretty and interesting stories, was first | produced in this city at the Grand Opera
 House it's success has been almost phenome- l nal. In New York at the Madison Square l Theatre it held the boards for months and l night after night the beautiful theatre was l filled with deeply interested audiences, the 1 public never seeming to tire of it. Last even l ing 1t was produced at CarlI's Opera House
 to large audience, to many of whom it had l become familiar play. The cast, though hav- 1 ing only two of the original company in
 it, were very successful in their presentation, 1 so rendering it as to require the curtain to
 be rung up at the close of each at in re- | sponse to hearty applause. Miss Kate Dan- l in Wilson, who as Lydia Ann, the harsh
 mother and business head of the family, ana l bilious for the vanities of this world, does a
 natural and capital piece of acting, and Miss
 Annie Russell. as Esmeralda, sweet and sim pie, were the only ones who have been in the
 cast from the beginning MT. Leslie Allen,
 places were supplied by MT. John
 E. Owens, who long ago made himself
 famous as the simple and great hearted
 farmer in soloa shingle," MT.
 o: M. .Walcot. and Mrs 0. M. Walcot.
 If not perfect in their presentation of
 the characters as the former, they certainly
 gave an excellent rendering and 8 natural | ness to the characters which made them
 highly acceptable to the audience. Mir. E. J. I Buckley made an excellent Dave Hardy, with
 the exception of little ovsrdrawing of the
 character, being truly rural and ardent
 lover. As a whole, the performance was one
 marked for it's excellence. Tho studio scenes
 were pretty and effective, but in the others a l closer setting of the scenes would have been
 an improvement common fault. if we i may be permitted to call attention to it. is
 the menopolizing of the whole large stage in
 the Carll Opera House when at times 2 more
 cheerful and room like appearance might be
 made, thereby adding much to the good effect.
 A druggist in New Richmond, O., MT. E.
 J. DoDham, writes us the following 'I con
 sider Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup one of the very
 best things made Iuse it altogether in my