Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
Entertainments.

BUNCH OF KEYS.
 Willie Edouin's ''Sparks' in the latest rage "A Bunch of Keys' will no doubt draw large houses at CarlPs on Friday and Satur- day evenings of this week. Seats on sale at Loomis'.
 YALE GLEE CLUB.
 The attraction of the season will be the concert to be given by the Yale Glee club at Carll's Opera House on next Monday even- ing new warbler with new warbles is an- nounced. Reserved seats at Loom1s'.
 WILLIE EDoUIN's TROUPE.
 On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week Willie Edouin's company will appear at Carlrs Opera House in new farce entitled "A Bunch of Keys, (which is written especial Iy for this company. The opportunity to laugh will not be missed by the patrons of this theatre. Seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 STUART CUMBERLAND.
 Mr. Stuart Cumberland gave his conclud- ing entertainment in this city at the Athene- um last evening. It was much enjoyed by the audience, in which were many notable ladies and gentlemen of the city. He gives illustrations and lucid explanations of the art of mind reading, cabinet performances and how the spirits are ordered. Among the committee on the stage were Rev. Mir. Harris, pastor of the St. John street M. E. church :; Mr. Wells, the wholesale coal dealer, and Mir. L6W1S b. DGOWu, WILL DIdu6GEcOL O OO, AE Sands and others Mir. Cumberlands dem- onstrations frequently provoked hearty ap plause and he was throughout greeted with rapt attention.
 SAVED FROM THE STORM.
 large audience greeted this stirring dra- ma at the American theater last evening, and the effective situations in which the acting dogs showed almost human powers received liberal applause. Miss Minnie Oscar Gray ToJa Ia,,k and was well supported by Mir. w. T. Stephens as Emanuel. Miss Lou Sanford, Harry Lloyd and the others who took part in the drama rendered | their parts with much effect. The scenic effects were very fine, especially the snow scene, which was loudly applauded on | the rising of the curtain, and the railroad scene, both of which were intensely realis- tic Some disappointment WAS felt at the l non-appearance of the Four Emeralds, for which Manager Eldridge apologized, but this evening three of the Emeralds will appear. l afternoon ''Saved From the Storm" will be repeated, ttJack Shepard and His Dogs" by the same company being put on Thursday evening for the remainder of the week. THE WHITE SLAVE.
 | The reputation of the Boston Theatel | company for bringing excellent entertain | ments to this city is so far established that | it is surprising so small an audience wal present at CarlPs Opera House last evening when the ''White Slave'' was introduced fol the first time in this city. The company ii composed of actors of well known ability being above the average as a whole, in excel lence. The play forcibly brings to mind tht perennial ''Uncle Toms Cabin" and depictl many characteristics common to slave lift in the southern States as it formerly existed A pious darkey, an overseer and dealer in slaves, white slave, @ lawyer, { Virginia instead of Vermont lady, art | prominent among about twenty other char acters, and had there been an ''Eva" and ''Topsy," 'eUncle Tom' might have had
 rival. The dramatic interest is greatl! heightened by thrilling incidents and tab leaux, which were well presented last even ing and aroused considerable enthusiasm The steamboat explosion, the burning spa which, with it's living freight, is seen drift ing by on the river lighted by the burnin
 steamer, are realistic and thrilling scenes : Not only are there sensational, but comics
 elements are common to the play l giving an opportunity for the ez
 erting of lung qualities which wa
 well improved by the audience last evening
 The variety attached to the play, going fror 3 the farcica1 to the intensely dramatic with a . interest throughout, cannot fail to make popular with the average audience when i the hands of 50 excellent company as pre- sented it last evening. MT. William Red . mund, MT. F. Coulter, MT. D. J. Maguinniss : Mr. Charles Kent and E. A. Eberle ably sui tained the principal male characters. Mif Louise Muldener as the "White Slave'' di ample justice to the character and Mrs Tho l Barry also gave presentation of ''Nance, , a quadroon, that reflected much credit upo
 her and evoked considerable applause. Mi : Edith Kingdom made an ideal picture as r quadroon, and it is to be regretted that 6 more prominent position in the cast does n'
 offer itself in which she would have bett'
 opportunity to more fully display her marke talents. There are many characters, but u
 above are worthy of special mention. Tn
 and tomorrow evenings the 'White Slave Z will be repeated, and judging from the WE I the audience received 1t last evening tho who attend will be much gratifed.