Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Complimentary Concert.

found it fully fifteen feet.
 Complimentary Concert. A large and appreciative audience attended } concert last evening at Loomis Temple of Music, given by Horeb Lodge No. 25, I. o. B. B., to its members with their families and friends. The programme given below was we'll arranged one, and all the numbers were rendered in 8 very acceptable manner. Much credit is due the committee, who have been untiring in their efforts.
 PRoGRAMaE.
 PART 1. Quartette-pnno, volin viola violoncello .Eesca Aessrs. G. F. Robinso4' "; steinert A. Mallon and }. Vocal Trio-..Memory" Leslie Miss Ida Fouohtwanger, Me Msssrs. P. w. and G. M. 3. Violin solo-s.Legende" ..... Wieniawski
 Mrs. Simon B. Shoninger. {. Flute Solo-Air and Variations"... .Boehm
 Mr. Charles T. Howe. ~ Messrs T P. W. and G. M. Bush. '-'' ''i
 PART 6. Piano Duet-"Kalliwoda Waltz". .Kaliwoda
 Misses Clara and Ida Johnson 2. song-"The Sweet Springtime is Here. .........
 Miss Ida Feuchtwangsr. 8. Cornet solo-"Ein YogeT:: :. J. Hartmann
 Mir. w. T. Herrick. g. Song-''Storm and Sunshine. .p. Buck
 Mr. George Feist.
 Fair Haven.
 Rev. Dr. Vibbert, of St. James, and Rev. Mir. Denslow, of Grace church, exchanged pulpits last evening.
 The many friends of Miss Mary Kilbride, fer number of years past teacher in the East Grand street Graded school, room No. 7, will wish her all happiness in her married life. She becomes bride this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, marrying gentleman from Port Henry. The happy pair to go Port Henry to reside. Miss Kilbride has 8 sister, Ellen, teacher in the Skinner school. In her departure the school district loses en efficient teacher and esteemed young lady.
 On Wednesday the extra election for AL derman in the Eleventh ward takes place. Much interest centers on this election, and both Republicans and Democrats will turn out a large vote. If the Re- publicans turn out in full ranks, as they probably will, they will carry the ward. The Democrats claim that they did not have the full Democratic vote at last election day, but the same is undoubtedly the fact with the Republican vote.
 Fair Havens new street cut through from Grand street near the First Congregational church makes quite an important change in that section. From 500 to 2,OOO feet of building lots is opened.
 Entertainments.
 Dr. Earnings complimentary lectures to ladies on weaknesses and spinal complaints will be concluded at 23O on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of this week at No. 100 Orange street, up stairs, nearly opposite the Palladium office.
 An immense audience greeted the Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West 'ssminstrel com pany last Saturday night, the house being literally packed Although many were dis appointed at not seeing "Billy' West the per formance was capital and gave great satisfac- ton.
 MINNIE CUMMINGS.
 This evening the New Haven Opera House will be opened once more to the public, when Miss Minnie Cummings will appear SUD- ported by her new company, in the amusing comedy ''Our Boys" AS an excellent con- pany is said to have been secured large audience should be present to encourage it and to sustain Miss Cummings in her deter to please.
 MICHAEL sTRoGoFF.
 Commencing tomorrow evening, the Bos- ton Theatre company with cast including over hundred people, will give four per formances of the spectacular drama Mich ael Strogoff." A grand ballet, handsome and brilliant costumes are accesso1- ies to the play and grand entertainment may be expected. The company have met !, s,, run steadily for three months.
 MASQUERADE BALL.
 The New Haven Turn Verein society give their annual masquerade ball this evening" and as special endeayor has been made to make it attractive, large attendance is anticipated. A scene of life and gayety which presents itself only once year can be wit messed at the Grand Opera H ouse at most any time late this evening Or early to- morrow morning.
 THE sARsFIELD GUARD.
 big audience will undoubtedly greet the Sarsfelds this evening at Carl's Opera House. when they will present inc popular military play 'sOurs." and also give an exhibition of their famous drill.
 Ten thousand perfumed programmes are being distributed, bearing the following cast: Prince Petrovsky. "a Russian Nobleman M. P. DonOhue Sir Alexander shendryn. Colonel of 'Oura"
 M. J. O'connor. Captain samprey H. N. S. 4th Artillery Angus McAllister. Young Lieutenant,h E. M s.
 A. c. Hisdorf. Hugh Chalcott. ott.........,........ a Wealthy Brewer
 James I. Hayes.
 Daniel Coiweli
 Edward F. Reynolds.
 Miss Maggie Gallagher
 Miss Madge Roberts.
 -''' Miss Mamie Heath.
 M. F. Keegan.
 The manager is Edward Lynn; the direc- tor, A. C. Hilsdorf the stage manager, Ed ward r. Reynolds, and the treasurer, John Garrity. The curtain will rise at o'clock precisely. The American band and an or chestra will furnish the music. The exhibi- tion drill, by the entire company under Captain Keefe, will be the event of the even ing It will take place between the first and second acts, about fifteen minutes of nine.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 Another entire change of company and programme is announced at the American Theater this week, and will no doubt give satisfaction to its many patrons, as in fact every company that has appeared at this cosy little theater has done Refinement is the motto of this house, and it is the aim of the to make the American family theater where ladies and children may visit unattended, and be sure of polite and gentle manly treatment from the attaches of the house, and sec or hear nothing on the stage that could possibly offend the most fastidi- ows.
 A CARD FROM MIR. ROSS. In disposipg of my interest and management of the Ameri Theater in this city, wish to publicly thank the amusement going people for the generous support given in my efforts to amuse them in the past eighteen weeks and also to the press for their impartial and voluntary notices of my endeavors to give a respectable misunderstanding that had not heretofore been adhered to by previous manage ment in my particular line of business and trust that they will extend the encouragement to my successor. thank MT. Press Eldridge and his able assistant in the box offce MT. ". H. Van Buren, the stock and other employees connected with the theatre for their assistance in furthering my plans and manner of running the sane Having finished out tho bookings until the end of the season {about May 1st}, safely say that you may look for good showsr in the future have been given in the past. The prblics obedient servant,
 ". s. Ross,