Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
EnGertainmemtS.

Miss Ten Broeck's charming singing and with the other strong features of the bill make an excellent entertainment at the American Theater.
 THE BABY SHOW.
 The baby show will open tomorrow after noon at the Second Regiment armory and will continue the following Monday aud Tuesday evenings. From the number of en tries that are being made success is assured BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 Fun is the programme at Bunnell's this week. Joe Sullivan and the Horse Shoe Four are proof against long faces. The play 'sMaloney's Visit to America" is alone worth the price of admission. The programme will be continued the rest of the week. Large audiences attend.
 THREE OF KIND
 Salsburys Troubadours present "Three of a Kind" at the New Haven Opera House this evening and to morrow evening, with to-rnor- row matinee. The production is clever one from the pen of Edward K. Kidber. It is farcical comedy especially written for the Troubadours and is well adapted to the ability of this admirable company. Fun low CTS may anticipate one of the greatest treats of the season.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 A fair sized audience greeted Daniel Sully at the New Haven Opera House last evening when he presented the ''Corner Grocery" A continuous roar of laughter pervaded the house from the beginning of the play to the end. Master Malvey as 'Jimmy Nolan ,11o !, ol C,111 lly Nolan" received great applause. The next time the company appear in this city they will play before full house.
 MOTHS.
 There was a fair sized audience at Carll's Opera House last evening at tho first enter tainment given by the All Star Dramatic company. The play selected was dramati- zation of Ouida's novel ''Moths' and it was very creditably enacted. Miss Sara Lascelles, late of Daly's Theater, is entitled to the hon. ors of the evening for her very artistic repre- sentation of Princess Vera" Miss Adel1 as "Lady Vanderdecken'' and Miss Brainard as :'Fuschia Leach'' were also excellent in their respective parts. MT. Waterman played EFPrince Zurof" very naturally and MT. Simpson as E'De Coneze'' won deserved ap- p1duS0 1u6 cOSGu10OS were Sl0SAnG dHu dp- prop1iate. Tonight the really excellent company will present "A Night in Rome, y and they should have full house. Popular prices'prevail, reserved seats being only 9 and 50 cents.
 HARVARD CONCERT.
 The entertainment to be given next Mon day evening at Carll's Opera House promises to be very successful as well as enjoyable Of concert recently given by the same ar tists in Hartford, the Evening Post says: ''Last evenings concert at the opera house was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience From first to last the programme was one well calculated to please and nearly every number was vigorously encored. The first and last number, besides two in the middle of the programme, were devoted to the Harvard quintette. The singing of these gentlemen was excellent. The violinist of the occasion, Mime. Camilla Urso, appeared twice and was twice recalled. As she is an old favorite in this city, it is no wonder, therefore, that her appearance was the signal for hearty applause. Her playing, as on previous occasions, was marked by smooth ness of execution, brilliancy of tone and depth of expression. One of the most pleas ing numbers on the programme was Won Weber's ''Thema Varie, op. T." played by the pianist, Mrs. Minna Sites.