Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-08
entertainments.

Next Friday and Saturday nights and Sat-
appear in three of her most popular comedy
approximations; Friday night, "The School
for Scandal Saturday matinee, "Bulwer's
Lady of Lyons" and Saturday night, as
'Lady Gay Spanker in London Assurance. !"
Miss Coghlan's company this season is con-
coded to be one of the most perfect organi-
cations in point Of dramatic capability now
in the country.
HAvERLY's.
Haverly's famous and ever welcome min
strel troupe will be at Carlrs on the evening
of the 10Th. The Chicago Tribune says:
damned, crammed and crowded into every
available place for seating and standing, the
immense audience gathered to honor and
witness Haverly's minstrels, which in numer
ical strength of artists and completeness of
programme is one of decided excellence,
thoroughly new, and of such general accept
ance as to keep the audience in roar"
MARIE PRESCOTT.
Marie Prescott, who will be remembered
here for her excellent work with Salvini and
as star of GA Moral Crime" will present
three of her most successful representations
at Carlrs Opera House next Friday and Sat
These are "Galatea,' ''Parthenia" and
'tCzeka," and as Miss Prescott has personally
selected her supporting company, we are as
sured good performances by her manager,
Frank A. Small, who is in this city arrang-
ing for the engagement.
GUS WILLIAMS.
Gus Williams, the famous German come
dian, will appear at the New Haven Opera
House Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, this
| week. Tuesday evening in "Ohl What a
Night" and Wednesday evening in his new
| play of Captain Mishla." The New York
Telegram says of Mr.. Williams in the per-
| Torrance of "OhI What a Night" In this
play he sustains his old time reputation. He
| tation which descends from the pathetic to
| the ridiculous in way to convulse with
| laughter the most sedate listeners.
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Starr Opera troupe is at Bunnel1's this
week and the museum will witness some of
its old-time crowds. Mr.. George Starr, the
| proprietor, has grown to be one of the most
successful operate managers in the business.
He has gathered around him corps of
| musical celebrities that can be depended up-
| on and he proudly boasts that the ladies and
| gentlemen of his company comprise home
| circle with whom it is pleasure to associate.
| There will be no matinee to- day, as the lead
ing members of his troupe will not travel on
the Sabbath. The company will arrive at 10
O'Clock this morning and make its first ap-
pearance this evening.
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
This organization is comparatively IN
1 known here. It has been the orchestra of
Boston for the past five years. The conduc-
tor, Mr.. w. Gericke, while abroad this sum-
mer, engaged several new players. Herr
Haver Reiter, the new first horn player, comes
from the Beyreuth orchestra; Herr Herman
Gungel, the new first fagotte, is of the Mainz
Opera House; Herr Heinrich Scnecker harp
| list, is from Parlow's orchestra, Hamburg;
Herr Carl Hampe, first trombone, was for
merly of the Bitse orchestra Berlin, and
Herr Max ZACH is new viola player. Mr..
knelsei retains the place of concert master,
DR.. Shuebruk is now the leading trumpet,
and Mr.. E. M. Heindl is reinstated as the
first flute of the orchestra.
The opinion of all Boston critics is highly
complimentary to the orchestra and it's con-
ductor. 1t ia hoped that our musical public
will heartily support the Concert association
in it's efforts to provide frst-class concerts
| Tickets may be obtained at Peck's bookstore
| to-day.