Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
Emtorlatnm enIs.

What the audience lacked in size it cer- tainly made up in appreciatiyeness at the Nevada concert last evening, and those of musical taste who were not present missed an entertainment of rare excellence. The following programme was rendered:
 PART FIRST.
 1. Piano and violin, allegro sonata, "A
 Mons: Lewita and Sig Casati l'A'-.lS'@'. 2. Aria Ill Mic Tesoro". ............. Mozart
 Mons Edmond Vergnet a p;ono ! Nocturne. -...-...............C Chopin O. iino b Dams Hongroise. ...,.......... Brahms
 Mons. Gustav Lewita. 4. Variations, Carnival of Venice" Benedict
 Mime. Emma Nevada.
 5. Violin, Fantasia. "Faust'' Sarrasate 6. Cavatna, ''Barbiere' - .......... Rossni
 Sig Carlo Butt.
 PART SECOND
 2. Piano, Moonlight Sonata. ....... =. Beethoven
 Mons. Gustave Lewita.
 Mme. Nevada and Mons. vergnet :. .N g. s0ns' La PeSfa Sig Carlo Butt: Mattel 10. Violin Tarantello ....................C Casati
 Sig Luigi Casati
 Mons. vergnet and Sig. Butt 12. Scene and Shadow Song, "Dinorah,"
 Mime Emma Nevada '' D''' Each artist as he made his bow was greet ed with creseendo of applause, which cul- minated with @ most enthusiastic ovation when the prima donna made her appearance. Mime. Nevada is certainly an artist of very high order. The command she exercises over her voice, the ease with which she exe- cutes some of the difficult vocal feats, war rants the opinion that she is destined to oc- cupy very eminent position in the world of lyrics. She responded with .sThe Last Rose of Summer" as an encore to her first solo. Mons. Edmond Vergnet possesses all ex- traordinarily fine tenor voice, indeed we be- 1iaua fo havp rarply haard Q avyao&ar ar haffar cultivated one. His manner is unaffected and his selections rendered with care and skill
 Sig. Luigi Casati is a virtuoso of unques- toned ability. Ills talents as a composer as well as performer were pleasantly shown in the we'll written Tarantello.
 Sig. Carlo Butt sang we'll, especially s'La Resca,'' which the audience compelled him to repeat.
 The accompaniments were played by Mons Lewita, who seemed thoroughly familiar with the arduous requirements of that most unsat- isfactory position.
 FELIX M'KUsICK.
 At Carll's Opera House, Monday evening, Sol Smith Russell, the comedian, with his comedy company, will appear in his new play "Felix McKusick.''
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The excellent company playing at the American Theater this week is drawing large houses and gives a frst-class show. The afterpiece is very funny, and the militia ry minstrels are great.
 DENMAN THOMPSON.
 Denman Thompson will appear as "Uncle Josh" in Joshua Whitcomb" at Carll's Saturday afternoon and evening. MT. Thompson will be supported by his original company and orchestra.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 Twice day the New Haven Opera House is filled with large audiences who seem to enjoy the excellent parlor enterteinment giv- en by the Count and Countess Magri. En- tertainment this afternoon and evening.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 s'Patience7' was presented by the Bennett & Moulton Opera company at the Museum yesterday afternoon, and "The Chimes of Normandy" in the evening, good houses be- ing in attendance at both performances. This evening the ''Mikado," Saturday after noon ''Pirates of Penzance," and Saturday evening Patience"
 NIGHT.
 The concert by the Musurgia society as sisted by the New York Philharmonic club, to night at Carll's Opera House, continues to be the topic of conversation on all sides, The committee in charge have published the programme in book form, with the words of the songs in detail, so that the listener may know more of the matter contained and so enjoy to greater extent the rendering of the ballads. The book shows also the officers of the two organizations, t'Musurgia" and the New Haven Yacht club and a list of the Yacht club fleet. There are over fifty boats mentioned in this list, which speaks same. tasty cover of robins egg appears on the front and the club flag neatly stamped on the back, makes pleasing finish. The whole production is great credit to tho Stafford Printing company. These pro- grammes may be had of the committee, also at Steinert's and Loomis' to-day.
 The Musurgia will be met at the depot this afternoon and will be conveyed in a car riage to Rarkentin's where they are to stay. After the concert, which isss ssexpected to be dress affair, the reception will be held at the Leaguss house for the benefit of the visitors and such arrangements have been made as warrant very pleasant time, and an oppor- unity given to meet prominent eitizens. Your medicine-At thlophoros- arrived all l fight and I find it all you plaim fop it as . | ,ure for rheumatism and neuralgia. l am | LOW able to get around very comfortably and | would like you to send me another bottle. |