Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
Entertainments.


 Entertainments. AMERICAN THEATER.
 Mullen and Magee's combination will ap- pear at this theater during the week. fine variety entertainment will be given, ending with the farce entitled "Bradley's Luck"
 RUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 The attraction at the museum every after noon and evening this week will be the pre- sentation of Belasco's melodrama 'The Stranglers of Paris, {" in which Newton Beers will appear as Jagon, the leading character The Toledo Blade says: ''The Stranslers of Paris' was given last night before large au- dience and was received with intense satis- faction. The difficult role of Jagon was en- acted by MT. Newton Beers and gave him fine scope for his dramatic powers, which are of high order. His support was good The play is interspersed with sparkling com edy and cannot fail to be enjoyed. It is of absorbing interest.
 TWICE AT CHAUTAUQUA.
 Phillips stereopticon exhibition has been twice at Chautauqua and has received the fullest endorsement by the critical audiences which are wont to assemble in the vast anaPhitheater of that educational retreat The views as thrown upon the canvas are of colossal size and represent a complete tour of the world, starting from New York to San Francisco by the overland route. The pictures, which are colored by London artists, are shown by the royal photo-opticon under powerful lime lights, This is unquestiona- bly, the cheape:t exhibition of fine pictures ever seen in this country.
 HARRISON AND GoURLAYs NEW LAUGHING
 SCHEME.
 ''Out of the Frying Pan Into the Fire" which Harrison and Gourlay present at the New Haven Opera House Friday evening and Saturday matinee, is an Americanized yer sion of very successful English farce come dy called 'Kindred Souls'' It is described a continuous theme of merriment origi- nal in conception, novel in construction, rapid in action, and brimful of grotesque humor, verbal fun and gymnastic hilarity On Saturday night the same company appear in their famous laughing success "Skipped by the Light of the Moon"
 NEW HAVEN OPERA ROUSE.
 This evening the celebrated actress, danish, will make her first appearance in this city at this opera house. Janish will appear as 'sAnselma" and is sure to draw 8 crowd ed house. An ut-of-town paper says ef the Janish hug ''Janish deserves to have her name handed down to history, if only for one thing" said well known theater -goer, land that is her hug. It is sublime, the most comprehensive, all prevailing thing in the way of an embrace that has ever been perpetrated on the stage. Bernhardt can hug with considerable abandon and there is certain completeness of self surrender ness about Lydia Thompson's stage caresses But this hug of Ianish-well, it deserves to rank with Emma Abott's kiss. Fanny Dav- exports fall in Fedora Lord Dundreary's shufhe, Lord Burleigh's nod Cromwell's part, Washington's truthfulness, Napoleon's love fer snuff boxes, or any other great monu- mental traits of historical personages It covers the case completely as a Congress sional record. It is soul absorbing, ubiquit- ous, all enfolding-but there! Webster's dictionary has not got words to describe it." I was subject to attacks of neuralgia, sudden, and without warning, destroying all hope of sleep and making it almost inn possible for me to attend to my business Athlophoros cured me.-G. G. Thomson, 273 State street, New Haven, Conn.
 Habit Cloths.
 Large importation of the French tricots in colors and in black that were so popular last season at $2. 50. We will offer this seasons importation at $2.
 no6 St MoNsoN & CARPENTER,
 We have picked out about one hundred