Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-05
Entertainments.


 The attraction at CarlIs Opera House for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even ings will be the Boston Museum success, en- titled 'Dr, Clyde" It will be presented by Rosenfeld's Comedy company, and is said to be a brilliant and sparkling comedy.
 THE BOY vIoLINIsT
 concert in which will appear Master Mi chael Banner, phenomenal violinist Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney of this city, Miss Gertrude l.. Danks of New York, and MT. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons of this city, will be given at the Atheneum next Tuesday evening. It will un- doubtedly prove very interesting
 CELEBRATED CASE.
 At Peck's Grand Opera House this and Saturday evening with matinee on Saturday Crossen's Celebrated Case combination will appear under the auspices of MT. Palmer, of the Union Square Theatre, New York. It will be presented with original music, new costumes, new scenery and fine cast. Re- served seats are for sale at Loomis'.
 LoTTA.
 The charming little Lotta and her own comedy company at Carlls Opera House on Saturday evening of this week will be an at traction that will draw crowded house. The play will be Lotta's greatest success, entitled Bob, ,"in which she will be supported by her own comedy company. From the sale of seats at Loomis' it is evident that there will be 8 crowded house.
 NO CARMEN.
 The gates at the entrance to the Grand Opera House were shrouded in darkness last night, notwithstanding the fact that the cele- brated prima donna Minnie Hauk was adver- tised to appear in Carmen. The announce ment was made on small placard that the opera would be postponed and money re- funded. The reason understood for the postponement was that Miss Hauk was indis posed. The light sale of seats was probably the main cause.
 Chamber of Commerce-The Annual Ban-
 quet.
 The annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce was held last evening at the New Haven House, President Thomas R. Trow- bridge presiding. There were three tables ing hall, all of which were occupied by the membership and their guests in all there being from 175 to 200 we'll known gentlemen present, among whom were Governor Bige- low, ex-Governor Marshall Jewell, ex-Gover- nor English, President Porter and Professor Timothy Dwight of Yale, Hon. N D. Sperry, ex Mayor Lewis, Hon. Charles L. English. I. H. Bromley of the New York Tribune, Senator Seymour of Bridgeport, J. B. sar- gent, Judge Pardee, Judge Sheldon, Charles Peterson, F. s. Bradley, Hon. c. B. Bowers, Major R. P. Cowles, Gen. s. E. Merwin, T. R. Trowbridge, jr., Gen. E. s. Greeley, Gen. Harmon, Gen. George H. Ford, H. H. Bun nell, James D. Dewell, Frank H. Hooker, Hon. John H. Leeds, Col. Hendrick, George filling, E. s. Wheeler, H. L. Hotchkiss, Maier Zunder.
 After the fine banquet provided in the cus- tomary superior style of the New Haven House had been disposed of President Trow- bridge opened the post-prandial exercises with suitable words, after which he assigned the duties of toastmaster to Hon. N D. Sperry. During the latter part of the exer- cises ex-Mayor Lewis presided.
 Toasts were responded to as follows: The President of the United States, by ex Gover- cut, by Governor Bigelow; the city of New Haven Gin the absence of Mayor Robertson), by City Clerk Pigott; Yale College, by Presi- dent Noah Porter; the Chamber of Con- merce of New Haven, by A. H. Kellam the Old Colony of New Haven, by Professor Timothy Dwight the Memory of Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon (which was announced, the chamber standing), by James D. Dewell Manufacturing Interests of New Haven, by ex-Governor English Recent Inventions and their Adaptation to Business Uses, by M. F. Tyler; the Situation, by I. H. Bromley; the Press of New Haven bv Norris q Oahor,, an extra impromptu, responded to by H. G. Lewis. The exercises afforded great pleasure to all present.