Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-09
Entertafnm ents.

THE AMER ICAN.
s'Maloney's Rattle amuses large audiences
nightly at the American Theater this week.
| The company is good one.
DADS GIRL.
| Lizzie May UImer will appear at the New
| Haven Opera House next Saturday afternoon
and evening in her latest success, 'tDad's
Girl"
QUEENS LACE HANDKERCHIEF.
Strauss delightful opera, "The Queens
Lace Handkerchief" which has just closed a
long run at the Casino, in New York, will be
produced at Carlls Opera House next week
Monday evening.
BARLOW, WILSON & co.
This company of eminent lights in the
minstrel profession Will appear at the Grand
Opera House next Saturday evening and are
sure of a go1d house. The company is larger
and stronger than ever. The original bur-
lesque on Base BaIl' will be presented
MARGARET MArHER AGAIN.
The gifted and popular young actress,
Margaret Mather, will return to New Haven
and play LEAH the Forsaken," at Carlrs
Opera House Monday evening, May 49, She
will be supported by Mines Levick, Alexan-
der Salvini, William Davidge, ST., j. F. Dean,
Mrs. Carrie Jamison, Miss Kate Fletcher and
number of others.
TONY PASTOR.
At Peck's Grand Opera House next Mon
day evening Tony Pastors company will
give a variety performance which promises
to be one of unusual interest. The New
York Herald says: Mr.. Tony Pastor sur
passed himself last night in putting before
house full of his patrons the greatest come
dy alliance on earth Among those who parti-
cularly distinguished themselves were theFour
Roses, the Ganella brothers, the Martens
family, and Miss Lillian and Mr.. Frank 81.
White. The comical sketch of Bushels Bad
Boys was a capital finish to the evenings
interesting and varied entertainment Re
served seats at Silverthaus, 100 Chapel
street.
ORPHANS CONCERT.
Next Thursday evening the children of St |
Francis Orphan asylum will give concert at |
Carll's Opera House for the benefit of the |
institution. The programme will consist of |
vocal and instrumental selections, recitations,
dialogues and other interesting features, and |
on the whole will offer an entertainment that.
aside from its worthy object, will be deserv-
ing of liberal patronage. The little or
phans have been preparing diligently, under
the direction of the sisters, and have reached
=
tistic success of their entertainment and it is
hoped the public will make sure of its fnan-
cial success.
THE RoMANY RYE
Tbs 'Romany Rye" is certainly one of
the most attractive and satisfying meIo-
drama1 upon the stage at the present day.
Its PLOT is interesting and well developed,
there is little to criticise:in the way of strik-
ing improbabiIity of situation or action, the
scenes follow one another rapid
y and with little delay and the scenic effects
srs so striking as to call forth enthusiastic
expressions of applause, and the interest of
Ehe spectator is kept up to the highest
pitch by means Of the story which is of itself
productive of thrilling excitement. The
,ompany which is playing a short engages
nent at Carlls Opera House this week is
veil able to do justice to the various charao- 4
ers. Their work is far above that of many
travelling companies. Their performance is
Irtistic. There was large audience present
est evening and there should be this even ]
ng. 6ests on sale ct Aoomis'.