Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-08
Entertainments.
PICKS BAD BOY.

PICKS BAD BOY.
 Friday and Saturday FPeck's Bad Boy" will be played at New Haven Opera House by Atkinson's Improved Comedy company. 1.-The Groceryman" will also be given.
 BUNNELLs MUSEUM.
 At Bunnell's museum may be seen good show and number of new curiosities, in cluding the quadruplet girls and the baby elephant. Open afternoon and evening.
 CALENDARS MINISTRIES.
 This monster organization will give three performances at Carll's Opera House Friday and Saturday, presenting change of pro gramme each time. This company has achieved triumph abroad. It will attract large crowds.
 THE BANKERS DAUGHTER.
 This afternoon the Bankers Daughter will be played at the New Haven Opera House by fine company. Admission is twenty-five cents, reserved seats fifty cents The play will also be given this evening. It will be the event of the week.
 CRoMwELL's ART ENTERTAINMENTS.
 Cromwell's magnificent art entertainments will be given at the New Haven Opera House for one week beginning Monday, October 13. The entertainments are endorsed by leading men in this country, clergymen, poets, law yers and editors, as being chaste, refining and instructive.
 FoREPAUGH'S CIRCUS.
 A Hartford paper has the following about Forepaugh's circus: Forepaugh's advertise ments were bold enough to create a suspi- cion that their promises could not be lived up to, But the veteran snowman demon strated that he had been speaking by the book, as the expression goes, for his com bined circus and menagerie was one of the best that ever exhibited in Hartford. The street parade in the forenoon was witnessed by throngs of people and the audiences at the afternoon and evening performances were large. The entertainments were re- plete with startling novelties. The troupe of Arabian leapers and acrobats gave per formances that were astonishing. The tra- peze act was conspicuous feature and the hippodrome racing was very exciting. In the matter of 8 menagerie Forepaugh always has the best. The elephants number score. The Forepaugh circus will ever be popular with Hartford people, certainly with those who enjoyed it yesterday.
 SOCIAL EVENTS. Crystal Weddings and Other AnnIver- sar1es and Pleasant Events. MT. Frederick Lane, superintendent of the movement department at the clock shop, and his wife were very pleasantly surprised Mon day evening at their residence on State street, Cedar Hill, by host of friends, ii being the 18th anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Lanes wedding. A splendid time was en- joyed by all, and fine array of crystal gifts were presented.
 The twentieth anniversary of the marriage of John H. Rowland, deputy collector of in- ternal revenues in this city, and his wife, was celebrated Monday evening at their resi- dence, 112 Whalley avenue. Many fine pres ents were bestowed. The affair was com plete surprise to MT. and Mrs. Rowland.
 The crystal wedding of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Perry, Hartford, was celebrated at their home, F Morgan street, Monday evening. About 125 guests assembled, among whom were many of the Putnam Phalanx, of which MT. Perry is member. There was large number of presents, including china din ner set from the Phalanx and a glass set from the ladies' society of the Phalanx.
 A supper was given at the residence of James s. Stowe, 81 Ward street, last eve ming, the proceeds to be devoted to help de- fraying the expenses of decorating the church.
 A social entertainment was enjoyed by the University council, o. U. F., at room 13, In surance building, Monday night, consisting of a solo by Miss Ida Barrett, readings by Ed win A. Stiles, solos by D. L. Clinton and Miss Lillie Burwell and singing by Misses Burwen and Bassett, and Messrs. Rush and Stiles.
 The Harugari Singing society had ball Monday evening in Lamar block H. Kees, G. Wild and c. Kruse, the Doppel quartette and the Liedertafel chorus sang several se1ec- tions J. 0. Gould rendered a cornet solo. Mallon's orchestra played. The floor man. ager of the ball was F. Dahlmeyer, the floor committee were c. Strubell R. Munzner, F. Rehbein, John Kirchgessner and N. N. De jon, and the arrangement committee John Ley, B. Neuhs, Christian Herpieh, A. Pfeifer and H. Kees.