Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

Entertainments.
 SIBERIA.
 A large audience witnessed the second per formanee of Bartley Campbell's "Siberia" at the above house last evening. The company ble discretion in its entire make up. Should 1t appear here again it would be sure to draw large audiences.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 A rich Thanksgiving treat will be present ed by Manager Bunnell to his museum patrons to day, introducing company of twenty one artists, the elite of the pro fession. It includes jugglers, contortionists, ventrilo- quists, musical and sketch artists, heavy weight balancers and the peerless LaRosa in his wonderful erial flight. In the museum hall Captain Eaton, champion diver of the world, astonishes the audience by his feats under water.
 EDWIN ARDEN
 The success which has followed this dash drama since his debut as a star last season has been almost phenomenal. Our exchanges are generous in his praise and unexceptional in according to him ability that must tend to yield to him high honors in his profession.
 
 of Eagles Nest" which was so attractive last season. His company has been strength ened and with some alterations in the scenic effects the entertainment will be one to be pleasantly remembered.
 ARCADIA.
 Corinne and company are making a de- cided success of Arcadia" and Corinne is more popular than ever. Arcadia" is the best piece, by all odds. that Corinne has been seen in in this city. Her company has been greatly strengthened lately and is 8 strong one in all respects. The chorus is large and well trained, the costumes and armor daz- zling and the ensemble perfect. There will be special matinee to-day and performances every night this week. Prices for the best reserved seats fifty and thirty cents. The splendid large floral tablet presented to Cor inne Wednesday evening attracted great at- tention in Gallagher's window yesterday.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 Frederick Bryton and strong and we'll selected company will produce "Forgivsn' at the New Haven Opera House to-day, both afternoon and evening, as well as Friday ev- ening and Saturday afternoon and evening. Nym Crinkle, the New York critic, says: The play of Forgiven" in which Mir. Bryton makes his appearance, holds an audience
 
 and most natural means. It is one of the best combinations of humor and pathos in that we have, and seldom, if ever, has the theme of marital arrangement been more effectively worked than in this drama. MT. Bryton impresses his audience not alone by his manly bearing and pictures que cos tunes, but by his naturalness and his in- tense fervor. His hero is the portrayal of rough, honest nature, struggling to redeem itself in the eyes of woman whom he loves.
 ART LECTURES.
 Sidney Dickinson, M. A., will give six il 1ustrated lectures on painting and painters in Belgium, Holland, Russia, Spain and Italy, at Carll's, December 1, 3, 8, g, 16, 21. MT. Dickinson's lectures have been given in all parts of New England, and everywhere with marked success. His course in Fremont Temple, Boston, was given in response to a published testimonial from -.. the leading artists, critics and amateurs of the city; and was repeated the same season by general re- quest. The lectures are the result of more than two years of labor, half of which time has been spent abroad in study of the condi- tions and accomplishments of European art upon it's own ground. The illustrations of paintings have been taken directly from the originals, and most of the views of cities, buildings, etc., have been colored by the best foreign artists expressly for these lec- lures.