Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

his term June 3, 1883 Judges Sanford and Culver, July 27 and June 21 respectively The Governor will also have the appointment of an insurance commissioner in place of Mr. Brooks, and it is expected will make change MT. H. s. Hayden, of East Hartford, is ments of bank commissioner in place of MT Porter, of Unionville, and of railroad com missioner in place of MT. Woodruff of Litchfeld, are also to be made.
 Entertainments.
 ROOMS FOR RENT.
 The New York and Boston success, the
 Ensign comedy company are announced for Carlls Opera House this evening in the ever popular play, ''Rooms for Rent" The com pany IS a good one and they will no doubt be greeted by large audience. Reserved seats should be secured at Loomis' to- day. EASTERN STAR sooIABLE. The sixteenth annual sociable of Excelsior Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will take place this evening at the Atheneum The ladies and gentlemen having the same in charge have spared no pains to make it one of the best socials they have ever given The grand march will commence promptly at 8:3O o'clock. The admission is only 25 cents. ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. Dr. Heideman's Anatomical Museum will open in this city at No 2O3 Chapel street on Saturday next. It will be open to grown U. Friday ladies only will be admitted. There are about one thousand anatomical objects in the exhibition, said to be the finest that can be produced. The admission is only p cents.
 BETSY BAKER.
 This amusing comedy was presented last evening at Loom1s' Temple of Music. Mrs Addie Saunders, acting the principal role, displayed rare talent in her personation of
 Betsy. MT. E. A. Beaulah, as Mr. Monser, fully sustained his previous record as an actor. The entire dramatis personae dis. played proficiency rarely witnessed in the home talent of colored theatricals.
 SKATING RINK.
 Tonight the New Haven Roller Skating Rink, corner of Dwight street and Whalley avenue will be reopened. It will be an in teresting occasion, and there will be a large attendance. The music will be by the Amer ican band. After today the rink will be open for skating every day. Music will be furnished every evening and Saturday after noon. The rink has been greatly beautified and improved by the enterprising manage ment.
 CHIMES OF NORMANDY
 The Chimes of Normandy, which is to be presented at Peck's Grand Opera House on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, promises crowded houses at each performance. The object, which is a noble one, is in aid of the charity fund of Admiral A more worthy object could not be devised, and it is gratifying to know that the sale of seats has been large The opera will be under the management of Professor A. G. Sherlock A few seats are yet on sale at Loomis'. THE KNIGHTS.
 Mir. and Mrs. George S. Knights perform ance in ''Baron Rudolph" which will be pre- scented at Carll's Opera House next Saturday afternoon and evening, is spoken of as fol lows by an exchange: MT. Knights make up is capital, his action perfect and his dialect unapproachable. He never makes skip, and the result is consistent, we'll defined representation of the drunken husband, the philosophical tramp and the reformed man, as seldom falls to the lot of theatrego to witness Mrs. Knight as the lively and fas c1natlng young widow was exceedingly clev- CT and arch, and she at once became a favor lte with her audience.
 PROFESSOR RAYMOND AND THE YALE GLEE CLUB.
 The entertainment to be given Friday even ing at the High School Hall will be one of the finest of the season and one which no true lover of Shakespeare can afford to lose. Prof Robert R. Raymond, of Boston, will give representation of ''The Tempest. /" this being one of the plays he reads with the spersed with music by the Yale Glee Club. who will at that time make their first ap pearance in concert this season. Tickets ad- mIttlng to this entertainment can be obtained e1o eoo bOohstOrSS UT hG tuo OOOf TOT thirty i've cents. Tickets admitting to the remain ing entertainments of this popular course, fifty cents.
 THE NORFOLK JUBILEE SINGERS
 On next Sunday evening, Nov. 18th, the Norfolk Jubilee Singers will give sacred concert at Peck's Opera House. This is one or the two original companies, and many of the same members are still in it that went out some years ago. One company was from Hampton and the other from Norfolk At hrst this company sang for the benefit of the institution and raised considerable money thereby. At Allyn Hall, Hartford, last Sun day evening, three or four hundred neonIe were turned away,-wbich is perhaps as good recommendation as the company could have. The programme is made up al- most entirely of religious plantation songs, which are rendered with taste and good effect
 GILMoRE's BAND CONCERT.
 There was @ small but appreciative audi dience to hear Gilmore's band at Carll's Opera House last evening. Every number was finely rendered and enthusiastically ap. plauded. The trombone playing by MT. E. W. Innes was simply wonderful, and the ar tist received we'll deserved encore at the conclusion of his solo. The euphonium solo by Signor Ratfayolo was to many the most enjoyable feature of the evening The sing. ing by Miss Emma s. Howe was we'll received The lady has pleasing voice and cons1dera bic power of execution. But the favo ite of the evening was Signor DeCarlo, whose won. derful performance on the piccolo won for him double encore. Many criticised his over haste in packing up his instruments be. fore the close of the last selection.
 THE GRAND CONCERT
 The grand concert which will be given to- morrow evening at Carll's Opera House for the benefit of the Young Womens Christian association will be of no common character The programme contains compositions of the great masters of the old school, as well as those of later times and of our own day. The vocal selections rendered by the sisters Angelica and Henriette Fellowes cannot fail to be enjoyed. Both are residents of our own city, but have received their vocal train ing in the Royal Conservatory of Munich, Bavaria. Their singing in the semi private concerts of the conserva- tory has been highly praised by the critical German press, and their efforts were ap- proved by those whose approval was valua- ble. They both have high soprano voices and will sing their difficult arias with feeling and skill. Miss Aida Harwood-a pupil of Professor Rizzo-will delight her audience in duo with cello obligato, as also with 8 | romance. We predict for her genuine and deserved success She has charm of man 1 her in singing that is quite her own. Miss Johnston will complete the lady part of | the entertainment with piano solo. Miss | Johnston has the feeling and the skill of a 1 real artlst, ana those who hear her next l Thursday evening may rest assured that her l two numbers will be thoroughly enjoyable. 1 quartette from the Yale Glee club will | add no small pleasure to the audience with their glees, both new and old Many think there is no music like good male quartette Mir. Wurts, of the Scientific school, will certainly please ali by the fine tone of his cornet. Haydn's famous D minor string quartette will be given by our home quartette club, and Mr. Franz Mllcke, the skillful solo violinist, will play Sarasao's Spanish dance MT. M. Steinert plays two cello solos. The sale of tickets has been large and Carll's Opera House will no doubt be crowded.