Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
EntertaIIsm eI1ts.

NME CHRISTINE NILSSON.
Nine Christine Nilsson will appear at
CarlPs Opera House in one grand concert on
Friday evening of next week under the man
agement of Mr.. Henry Abbey. She will be
supported by strong cast, and the concert
will be notable one. The sale of seats com
menced at Steinert's piano rooms yesterday
and the indications are that the house will be
crowded
THE VOKEs FAMILY.
This afternoon and evening tho Vokes
family will occupy the boards at Pecks
Grand Opera House. At the matinee they
will give ''The Bellies of the Kitchen and
''Ruth's Romance" In the evening ssFur in
Fog" and the laughable comedietta Ruth
Romance" will be presented. The Vokas
family are unexcelled in their amusing intro
auctions of burlesque, tragedy, comedy and
opera. This will be the last opportunity of
seeing the Vokes in this city. Reserved
seats are now on sale at Loomis'.
ANNIE P1xLEY AS CARA"
Carll's Opera House was we'll filed last
evening, the attraction being Miss Annie
Pixley in her new drama, CARA" Miss Pix
ley, as on her former visits to this city, kept
the attention of the audience from first to
last. She has q collection of new songs, all
of which are good and all of which called
forth repeated applause. The charm of Miss
Pixley's acting lies in the entire absence of
studied efort-it is a perfect piece of natur-
alness. The supporting company is an un.
usually strong one, and the play received at
their hands remarkably smooth presenta-
ton.
THE WORLD.
This evening the Boston Theatre company
will appear at CARL Opera House when
they will present the celebrated spectacular
drama ''The World'' This company has
never yet presented poor show in New Ha-
ven and they will not do SO on this occasion
The Boston Journal says '"The production
! q q ali nd
| pass in dramatic interest, the best of the
scenic dramas whicL have of late been pro-
duced at this theatre. * The story
the acting, the scenery and the wonderful
effects make it one of the most notable pro-
auctions of the time and it has won the ad-
miration of many thousands of theatre
goers."
THE LITTA CONCERT.
Those who attended the musical entertain
ment given at the New Haven Opera House
last evening by the Litta Concert company
were highly gratifed with the performance
MILE Marie Litta, who has been fatteringly
received by critical audiences throughout the
country, was successful in winning new ad-
mirers. She is undoubtedly an artist of su-
perior qualities of voice, and demonstrated
fully that she is justly entitled to the
high position she has won. Her voice pos
sesses an uncommon quality of sweetness,
and her high notes are remarkable for their
clearness and purity Her execution is able
and brilliant. Selections by Miss Annie E.
Beere an excellent contralto, were acceptably
rendered, and Sig. Ernesto Baldanzaa tenor
with great volume and rich quantity of voice,
gave great satisfaction, but declined to re-
spond to a hearty encore. The most pleas
ing number on the programme was the rem
behring's on the violoncello by Mr. Louis
Blumenberg. His performance was marked
for ability in execution and an intona-
ton which thoroughly brought out
the beautiful qualities of the instrument.
hearty encore was responded to by low
sweet solo which charmed the audience into
perfect silence Mr. Julius Bereghy, pos
sessing rich bass, also gave much satisfao-
tion and Mr. Joseph Harrison's renderings
on the piano was another notable feature of
the excellent performance. The concert part
of the entertainment was followed by the
third act of ''Faust." which was we'll rem
dered in costume and gave much pleasure.
This evening, in addition to the concert, an
act from Trovatore will be given. The per-
Torrance is worthy of large attendance.
Thousands of families have had occasion
to try the never failing qualities of DIR. Bulls
Couph Svruu and thew all unite in the praise