Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-06
MARY ANDERSON

MARY ANDERSON.
 This and tomorrow evenings the gifted ! tragedienne, Miss Mary Anderson, supported l by company of her own selection, will ap- pear at Carll's Opera House. The sale of l seats has been very large and the house will "Galatea, and tomorrow evening Bertha, Daughter of Roland,'' will be presented. sToDDARD LECTURES.
 The next of the Stoddard lectures occurs March 16, subject, Florence and Pisa " These lectures with accompanying views make up an entertainment of rare excellence, and New Haven is not behind other cities in approaching them. They receive everywhere a hearty welcome for their great merit. Only few more good seats for the course remain, to be had at Loomis'.
 THE JOLLY BACHELORS
 Tomorrow and Wednesday evenings John A. Stevens comic opera company will occupy Peck's Grand Opera House. On Tuesday evening will be presented the new and origi- nal operatic absurdity '"The Jolly Bachelors'' and on Wednesday H. M. s. Pinafore will be the attraction. The cast includes Miss Jennie Winston, Miss Amy Gordon and other first class artists. Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 AMERICAN THEATRE.
 
 can Theatre. MT. Pres Eldridge, first opened that house on the 18th of September last, the people of New Haven gave him one month to remain in possession of it, and the all pre- dicted failure, taking for their standpoint the various other managers who have failed in the same house. But they did not know of the system he intended to work upon. Mir. Eldridge saw when he came here that New Haven needed frst-class variety theatre xr1,a-a lodi nd oI,i oil he set to work to establish such an one, and his success has been more than he anticipat- cd This week commences the twenty fifth week of the season, and one of the best com paniss of the season is announced.
 sUIL-A-MoR. ..+.
 Good sized audiences attended at both matinee and evening performances of Suil- a-Mor' on Saturday, MT. Boucicault sustain ing the character of ''The O'Dowd" Much enthusiasm was created by the artistic and finished way in which Mir. Boucicault repre- sented the old Irish gentleman, first in g state of affiuence, and finally reduced in cir cumstances, through the waste of fortune by his son, to the peddling of fish for living. Mir. Boucicault, who is author of the play, has made happy hit portraying Irish GUS. toms, humor and wit in natural and easy style, and illustrating the system of boycott ting and other features pertaining to the present tune 1n 8 manner Wn1ch VIII un- doubtedly insure for it 8 successful run. Tears, laughter and applause were the trib- utes called forth from the audiences, who very much enjoyed the entertainments throughout. The support was generally good. FosTELLE COMEDY CoMPANY-MRs. PARTING
 TON.
 Next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon the Fostelle Comedy company appears at Peck's Grand Opera House (under the management of Mir. Harris, manager of Howard Atheneum, Boston, in Mrs. Burlington, genuine New England home picture in four acts, and hundred Imaginable tableaux. The New Bedford Neaos says of Mrs. Burlington "A large audi ence greeted the advent of Mrs Burlington at Liberty Hall last evening, and judging by the shouts of laughter and general hilarity the occasion was one of supreme enjoyment. It abounds in situations eminently ridiculous. The climax at the end of the first act ends in collapse so ridiculous as to send the curtain down amid the shouts of the entire audience. The old-fashioned dance by the entire con- pany is immense, and Mir. Fostel1es Mrs. Burlington could not be in better hands. Ike Burlington, the mischievous imp, is capi- tally played by Master Dunn. The Judge and Deacon were inimitable."