Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14

The popular course of lectures will con- mence in High School Hall on next Wednss- day evening. The opening lecture will be by we teach in our schools ?"
 TONY PASTOR.
 On next Thursday evening Tony Pastor, with first class company, will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House. This simple announcement is sufficient to crowd the house, as Tony is one of New Haven's favor ties.
 HAGUEs MINsTRELs.
 Hague's great British operatic minstrels will appear at Carll's Opera House this even- ing. They come to New Haven recommend ed as stronger and brighter than ever. They arc fine singers and possess skillful instru- mental ability. Seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 DIR. VINCENT.
 The following is from the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Times concerning the lecture Dr. Vincent is to deliver at the North church Thursday evening, Oct. 10th: The second lecture of the course at Pearsalls was delivered last night by Rev. Dr. Vincent. A large aud fence greeted him on his appearance and gave him 6 most hearty welcome. Altogeth- CT we never heard more sensible plea for the real interests of the boy of to day and for his proper management than Dr. Vincent gave in this lecture.
 GALLEY SLAVE.
 At Peck's Grand Opera House next week Friday and Saturday with Saturday matinee Mir. Bartley Campbell will present his origi- nal Galley Slave company under the man. agement of Mir. Frank Evans, who assumes the character of Sidney Narcott, supported by company of carefully selected artists The Galley Slave is we'll known to New Ha- ven theater goers, and like My Partner, Fair fax, My Geraldine and other pieces from the pen of Mir. Bartley Campbell has proved to be one of the most successful plays on the road.
 AMERICAN THEATER. The show at this thsater is unusually good this week With Press Eldridge and Fayette Welch on the ends the ''circle of harmony" is made very amusing, and Press holds his own, though he is driven as he never was be- fore by the ''tambo." Tha ''Three Sun howers," both in their specialties and in ''The Mad Poet" afford much amusement, while the ''Sandy Hollow Qusrtette' convulse the audience. Lovers of healthy amusement will be well entertained at the American. The regular Saturday matinee occurs this af- ternoon.
 FURNISHED ROOMS.
 The stage at Carll's Opera House last eyen- ing was transformed into boarding house, the occupants of which were apparently crazy and bent upon each others destruction. For h great part of the performance 1t was bedlam let loose, and there was no lack of life from beginning to end. There were some very funny things i'll the piece and the audience had all they wanted to keep them shaking with laughter. "A romantic artist" and a kicker Miss Topsy Venn) deluded female accountant, strong minded housekeeper an inspired composer, a fresh collegian, an au thor, who by the way mot half bad," (Charles Harkinson), an electric physician, the landlord, seedy missionary, and French cook made up the list of characters who tried to make it ''pleasant'' for each other. The same company appear at Carlls in matinee to day, when admission to all parts of the house will be 25 cents
 Rice's New Surprise Party, which appeared at the New Haven Opera House last evening, is strong party. It contains John A. Mackay, whose impersonation of the photog- rapher in "Dreams'' is remembered with ioy George K. Forteseue, the well known and fla vorite burlesquer, Richard German. Kate Castleton and others. Rose Temple was an- nounced to appear, but she did not The play-"Pop"-is a trihng thing, and the chief interest of the performance is in the second act, which is mainly devoted to sing ing and dancing, with some limitations by MT. Mackay. This gentleman was the life of the piece, and while he was on the stage the laughter of the audience was hearty and con- tinuous. MT. Fortescue masqueraded in feminine attire and won the admiration whic always attends his efforts in this line Mir. German talked in a remarkable language, and the other members of the company did