Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-21
Marine,

The new schooner James D. Dewell, Cap. day afternoon at o'clock from Baltimore with LOGO tons of coal for the Consolidated railroad. The vessel had heavy east and northeast winds and heavy sea on the voy age from Baltimore, which she weathered gallantly. The water broke over her bow and quarter. but she sustained no damage. Other schooners which left two and three days before the Dewell had not arrived at Hoboken yesterday.
 Entertainments.
 NILSSON.
 The sale of seats for the Christine Nilsson concert to be given at Carll's Opera House on November 10 will take place at Steinert's music store on November 4.
 JOSH 2. BECK.
 On next Monday and Tuesday evenings the Fielding combination will appear at Peck $ Grand Opera House in their latest New York success entitled Josh z. Beck" Reserved seats now on sale at Loomis'.
 Our amusement public will be pleased to learn that Modjeska (Countess Bozenta) will appear here for one night only on Saturday, 18th inst, at Carlrs Opsra House. This dramatic queen has just arrived from Europe, where her career has been 8 succession o1 triumphs. Modjeska will appear in her great role of Adrienns Lecouvreur.
 PATIENCE AND BILLIE TAYLOR.
 On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even ings of next week, with matinee, the Boston Ideal Opera company will appear at Carlps Opera House in ''Patience'' and ''Billee Fay Ior." This is 8 very complete and perfect young lyric organization and the opera is produced under the supervision of Mir James Scanlon. The musical department i. under the direction of Mr. John Braham. Re served seats at Loomis
 THE GALLEY SLAVE.
 The presentation of ''The Galley Slave by Frank Evans Dramatic company at Peck Grand Opera House last evening pleased $ large audience The play is @ remarkable piece of dramatic work and contains man, scenes of wonderful power and intensity. Al ''Sidney Norcott' Mir. Frank Evans acted with his accustomed quiet force and pathos Miss May Wilkes as 'Cicely Blaine' played difficult part very effectively. The rest O. the company did good work, especially Mr Chapman as ''Dr. Oliphant." The perform ance will be repeated this afternoon ant evening.
 MADAME THEO.
 The original La Jolie Parfumeuse appears as already announced, next Wednesday g Peck's Grand Opera House. She comes from Paris to revive opera bouffe, and is ak par ently doing 1t at the present time in New York to perfection. She has 8 light bu sweet voice, knows how to sing, so the New York critics say but she has real Parisiar ways and airs and chic and bewitching smiles and kicks, and all that which has made hel popular in New York On October 26 sh, sails for Havana and Mexico and from there back to Paris. The sale of seats commences Monday at Loomis music store. THE NEW OPERA.
 J. H. Haverly, the we'll known theatrica manager, has purchased direct from the au thor and composer the entire right to pro duce in English Strauss latest work entitled ''Merry War" This opera, which is on tn. spectacular order and created ''craze'' i, New York; having held the boards in tha city for five months, will be produced nex Thursday evening at Carli's Opera House by Haverly's Opera company numbering sixty people. Manager Carll is to be congratulat ed in securing these dates with this company ! as they have only two weeks to put in before Haverly's Frisco Theatre. Seats on sale al Loomis' Monday.
 THE IRISH AMERICAN. There was not large audience at Carlri Opera House last evening, but those who were present were fairly well entertained The play is interesting as most plays ot the class to which it belongs, and some nove features introduced. An Irish piper doef much to make one scene attractive, and the dancing for which he pipes is we'll worth see ing The company is not very strong one MT. Harry Bell, as Edward O'Donohue, acted with skill and taste, but the impersona ton most appreciated was that of Mir. w. F Carroll, who was very amusing as "Brine the Shilling" The orchestra deserves men f1. 41oa Nt, play will be repeated this afternoon and even ing This afternoon, by invitation of Mr Carll and the management. the children o1 St. Francis Orphan Asylum will attend the performance.
 CAD THE ToIfBoy.
 Carrie Swain delighted a large audience aI the New Haven Opera House last evening al t'Cad the Tolnboy,' for which she was show cred with enthusiastic applause. That she it destined to become 8 great favorite with the public, who are fond of the dramas which re quira clever and versatile actress, cannot be doubted. She is powerful singer, witt sweet voice, good dancer, agile as a crick et, and in the act of turning back handspring could give many of the boys lesson The play has been much altered and improv cd since it was last given here While it ie fuil of fun throughout, there is vein run ming through 1t which arouses the symp pathies of the audience and enlists their closest at- tentlon. Striking and Imaginable situations give the spectators no chance to doze but keeps them alive with interest. Last evening after having been repeatedly encored Miss Swain was presented with handsome basket of flowers, and in the act where she was seen to swim across the river with @ child on her back the applause echoed to the roof The programme will be repeated this afternoon and evening and as it is play to suit the masses the attractive theatre will doubtless be filled.