Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
I. O. o. F.
Installation of Officers of Quinnfpiac
 Lodge Last Night.

Installation of officers of Qutnnfpiac
 Lodge Last Night.
 Quinnipiac lodge No. 1, l. o. o. F., in stalled officers last night at their hall in the Palladium building. The installation cere- monies were performed by Grand Master L. H. Stannard, assisted by Deputy Grand Mas ter William H. Conley of Bridgeport. Grand Secretary Botsford and Representative Dem ing. After the installation of officers ban quet was served. At the conclusion of the banquet the members adjourned to the lodge room, where the evening was pleasantly passed in speech making. Excellent music was furnished during the evening by an or chestra. The whole affair was pleasant one and an evening of enjoyment was spent by the many members present. The follow ing were the officers installed Archie Knowl- ton, noble grand Robert Fields, vice grand P. B. Beebe; recording secretary; H. s. Goodwin. treasurer; James Bishop, G. D. Lambert and D. R. Allen, u ustees.
 Entertainments.
 SIBERIA.
 At the New Haven Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday after noon Bartley Campbell's spectacular drama Siberia" will be presented.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 Lester & Aliens minstrel company, with whom are the celebrated John L. Sullivan and William Muldoon, appear at this house on Thursday evening. The mere mention of the fact that these two artists will appear will probably draw 8 crowded house.
 BUNNELLs MUSEUM.
 large audience was present at the muse um yesterday afternoon to witness the first presentation of "Aazeppa" by Miss Fannie Louise Buckingham. The play is founded on a well known tradition which Byron has immortalized, and is presented in an excel lent manner by the star and an efficient com pany. The play will be repeated every afternoon and evening of this week.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 An excellent entertainment was witnessed by the large audience that crowded the Amer ican Theater last evening. Especially funny were Harry and Nellie Brimmer in their Imaginable sketch ''Ths Latest,'' their songs and witticisms being refreshingly original and sprightly. Sanders and Dean gave entertaining negro sketch, and the Eddys in their posturings and daring trapeze feats were very fine, though the unfortunate acci- dent to Miss Eddy Elsewhere reported) pre- vented her from making her startling leap for life. F'McNulty's Visit to New Haven" was vely funny after piece and sent the audi ence away in excellent humor. Friday even- ing amateur club swingers will contest for a silver medal, which will be awarded to the one whom competent referee shall decide to be the best manipulator of the clubs.
 CARLL's OPERA HOUSE.
 "Burr Oaks" five act drama reminiscent of the war, was presented at Carll's Opera House last evening. The story deals with the titular character, who, labo1ing under the impression that he has killed a man, enlists in the army and on returning discovers that his supposed victim was dispatched by an assassin and that he is innocent of crime. The interest is heightened by the steadfsst devotion of his wife, who remains true al though exposed to great temptation The play possesses number of strong points and the situations are by means without interest. w. N. Griffith gave good rendition of the ragged vagabond and his declamatory passages were well executed. Criptie Palmoni played the thankless part fairly we'll and E. B. Hulfsh impersonated a dual role with success. Miss Baker as Mar gie did passably we'll The others call for no mention. The play will be repeated this and tomorrow evenings.