Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-01

takes place tomorrow (Ihursday) evening at Union armory. All things indicate that it finest ever given by the company. This is the forth annual.
 HAvERLY's OPERA COMPANY.
 On Thursday and Friday evenings of this week Haverly's Opera company, which has been meeting with great success, will present s'Patience"and the ''Mascottes, ," respectively. Fine costumes and scenery and a complete orchestra are promised.
 HARTFORD SKATERS.
 A very pleasant time is expected at the rink this evening. Special rates have been ob- tained and large party of Hartford skaters are coming down to enjoy the rollers which they have been deprived of this season. They will be further entertained by game of polo between the city teams, which will be an interesting game, the last two games both resulting in ties. The floor will be cleared from to 9:30.
 THE KELLOGG CONCERT.
 The charming songstress Miss Kellogg can claim large list of admirers in this city. On her return, after an absence of two or three years, she will undoubtedly be received syiib delight by all those who will recall her swet voice and charming presence. This 7 oTening she will appear in concert at Carll's Opera House, and be assisted by number of prominent arClSCS A ldrR6 AuOlenCe SQOulG be present, as concert of unusual merit is assured.
 THE STODDARD LECTURES.
 The many admirers of John L. Stoddard's lectures will gladly resume their European travels this evening. The route lies through Austria and Hungary, sailing down the broad and blue Danube, whose banks are lined with the beautiful in nature and art and with TO- mantle associations. Very enjoyable is the sojourn in Vienna and it's vicinity. After exploring it with Mir. Stoddard, one almost envies the Viennese their enjoyment of life in such city. Beauty and variety have been considered especially the characteristics of this lecture wherever 1t has been given.
 sUIL NOR.
 The removed dramatist and actor, Dion Boucicault, will appear in his new play ''Suil Mor" ats CarlPs Opera House next Satur- day afternoon and evening. The Providence Star. says:
 'sIn the part of the the O'Dowd-a fine old Irish gentleman and landholder who is evicted from his property to pay his sons debts-the author actor plays with all the precision and thoroughness which characterizes all that he does upon the stage. The tones of his voice were charm, his costumes a study for an artist, and his acting revelation. The SUD- port could not fail to be good with John E.. Ince Pearl Eytinge and Helen Tracy in the cast The two ladies mentioned, who are among the most beautiful women on the stage both played with piquancy and bril- lianoe. MT. Boucicault was warmly greeted, and twice called before the curtain."
 THE CHAMBER CONCERT.
 The first chamber concert given by the String Quartette club, assisted by Mrs. Gra- zielIa Robertson, was given at the Atheneum last evening The programme consisted of four musical selections of the highest order. They were all well rendered and elicited deserved applause. Mrs. Robertson's solo was an air and variations from romanza of Piccini, arranged for the voice with violin obligato by Artot. The composition is 8 most difficult one, and was rendered in man , ner that showed perfect conception and most accurate execution. The lady was in excellent voice, and the audience insisted upon an encore, to which she responded. The solo by MT. Edward Balck-Hungarian airs arranged by Ernst-was given with the ease and grace of 8 true artist. He was warmly applauded. The concert was rare musical treat, and the second one of the series, to be given March 28, will no doubt be much more largely attended
 The publishers of the Richmond, Va, E1s-
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