Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-09
EnIereaInmenGs.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Harry Kelnells' Novelty company still hold forth at the Grand. They have found a warm place in the hearts of theater-goers by their clever acts. There will be matinee to-day. In museum hall Prof. Wallace shows how silk is handled from the cocoon to the loom. At the matinees special performances by the professor are given.
 THE CONCERT TONIGHT. Mrs. Alice J. Shaw, the skillful whistler, will appear at the Hyperion this evening. She will bring with her an excellent troupe of artists and an entertaining programme may be relied on. The London World on Mrs. Shaw's last appearance in London said: "The essential novelty of the programme was the performance of Mrs. Shaw, the well known American whistler. The strength and frssh- ness of Mrs. Shaw's notes fairly astonished her audience, and those who had not heard her before were pardonably enthusiastic in their expression of admiration" large audience will no doubt enjoy the entertain- ment.
 CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. The opera treat which is promised by the Clara Louise Kellogg concert will be one of
 the most notable ever given in this city. The \ company is composed of nearly one hundred people and embraces some of the best talent ever concentrated under one management. ! The production will be the same in every re- spect as that which will be given previously | in New York and subsequently in Providence I and Boston. and from the excellent list of principals, an enlarged chorus and increased ! orchestra and ballet form additional features ! of the presentation.
 MARGARET MATHER. Margaret Mather will appear at the Hy- perion on Wednesday next in "Romeo and Juliet," and on Thursday evening in "The Honeymoon. It was intended to play "Macbeth" Thursday, but at the request of 8 large number of theater- going people the bill has been changed, as they were desiIous of seeing her in both tragedy and comedy. Miss Mather is one America's foremost actresses. She is admired by all amusement loving peo- pie. Whenever she has come to New Haven she has been greeted by large audiences, and this visit will be no exception.
 J. K. EMMETT.
 J. K. Emmett will be seen at the New Ha- ven Opera house on Monday evening next in "Our Fritz" He is the same old "Fritz,n as young in voice pnd lungs as ever. sFritz" has b. en reconstructed since it was last play ed here. While in Europe recently, Mr. Em- nett purchased magnificent St, Bernard
  mountain. "Plim," as the dog is called for short, has won the e100 prize cup six success size times. He has won over 100 cups, three of which were presented to him by the late Kaiser William. "Plim,n who is considered the finest St. Bernard dog in the world, is five years old, and 37 inches high at the shoulders. MT. Emmett will show tsPlimn to his friends Monday evening.
 THE YoEMAN OF YHE GUARD.
 The Stetson Opera company will produce Gilbert and Sullivan's new and original opera in two acts entitled sThe Yoenan of the Guard" at the New Haven Opera House on Thursday evening, November 10th, and con- tinuipg for two nights with Saturday mati- nee. The opera will be placed on the stage with all the perfectness of detail that has made the Stetson Opera companies famous The company numbers 60 people and in- clude the New Haven favorites, Helen Lamont, Alice Carle, MabelIa Baker, Signor Brocolini, George TraYerues and others.