Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Entertainments.
TONY DENIER.


 Next Wednesday afternoon and evening 1 Tony Denier's company will appear at Carll's Opera House in a fine pantomime per formance
 THE sToDDARD LECTURES. The Stoddard lectures begin next week Thursday at Carlrs Opera House Course tickets for sale at Loomis' The lectures will be very interesting.
 AVENGED.
 The play running at the American this week is a fine one and well merits the large audiences that have greeted it. Ladies and children's matinee at 2:30 p. m.
 CALENDARS MINISTRIES.
 At Carll's Opera House on Monday even ing Callender's minstrel troupe appears in a splendid performance. There are sixteen celebrated artists in the company.
 DIR. BARKER AGAIN.
 The Old Folks Concert company with their fine singing, charming orchestra and varied costumes will appear again by special re- quest at the Atheneum next Wednesday even. ing with new programme.
 VACATION.
 The Palmer & Daly Comedy company re- turn in their amusing comedy next week for two nights at the New Haven Opera House Thomas Daly, Lizzie Derious and others in the company are favorites here.
 HAvER1Y's MAsToDoNs.
 At Carll's Opera House this evening J. H Haverly's consolidated minstrels will give first-class performance. The troupe is a large and excellent one. The spectacular burIes que, The Princess of Madagascar, ,Econcludes the performance.
 MIR. CABLES READINGS.
 Those fortunate ones who few weeks ago heard the immortal story of ssPosson lone" read by it's author will be glad to learn that on Friday. evening, January 25, MT. George W. Gable, the distinguished nov elist, will read again at the Atheneum for the benefit of that most worthy charity the United Workers. It is safe to say that Mir. Cables readings have been marvellous suc- cess wherever his voice has been heard inter- preting his own works. Coming to Boston. unheralded as reader though standing in the foremost rank of American authors he took captive his hearers at once, and his audience listened with amazement and delight The press with unanimous voice praised him warmly and the Boston Transcript said: ''No one since Dickens has suc- less, while every emotion and Sympathy was played upon. In his reading Mir. Cable proved conclusively what all appreciative readers of his work have felt in perusing it, that he is primarily dramatist. He sees his characters as well as feels them. They not only haunt his consciousness, but possess his imaginative outlook. Mir. Cables meth- cd does not reveal his personality or prefer ences, and it is the same in his. readings He was Jean ah Poquelin, Jules St. Ange, or Posson Jone as the character presented it. self He has. in other words, all the expres- sive elasticity and personal inconsistencies of the true creative artist whose sympathies are universally human. Those who have not been present at these readings have little conception of their charm" As the Spring field Republican said: 'sMr. Gable went and saw and conquered Boston by his read ings, and he did it by the recipe that Xerxes gave out,-he invented new pleasure, which is sweet to the taste of the modern Athens. "7 The details of the programme will be made known later, and the sale of reserved seats will begin at Pecks bookstore Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.