Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-17

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 city, and
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 were followed by |
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 -paring to celebrate Wash l
 4ay in an appropriate manner. 1
 <, councils will unite with the l
 .c Sons of America in attending divine l .lce at the St. John street church Feb l tuary 26. Entertainments. THE JAPANESE VILLAGE. The twenty Japanese at 700 Chapel street are still great source of attraction to those interested in the Mikado's land. Their exhi- bition is well worthy of 8 visit. A souvenir is given to every visitor. It is open from 10 to 12 am, 3 to and to 10 p.m. Saturday eternoon Manager Kibby will admit all nildren at the matinee, from 3 to 5, for five cents. There will undoubtedly be crowd | ed house.
 l HYPERION THEATER. | ''Lost in New York, the great metropoli- l tan success will be the attraction at the Hy- l perion Theater this and tomorrow evenings and matinee Saturday afternoon. It is full of realism and the great river scene, giving colossal view of the East river with Wards Island in the foreground, is wonderfully ex- act representation.
 l BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The Weston brothers, whose musical tai ents have long made them familiarly known to the public as ''musical kings" will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House for the remainder of the week. They will be sup ported by strong company and will appear in 'The Way of the World" The comedy is bright and affords ample scope for the intro duction of the Westons' specialties In the museum hall can be seen Roltaire's great Op- tical problem, Sinthea, the gypsy queen, and the Bohemian glass blowers.
 ToBoGGANING OR CHECK A.
 "Tobogganing, or Check 44,' will be pro- duced at the Hyperion Theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with W. A. Mes tayer and Theresa Vaughn in the leading roles. The play is satiricsl lyrical-farcical comedy on banks and there is not a dull in- l cident iG it.
 MYRTLE KINGSLAND. Miss Myrtle Kingsland's series of Sunday night lectures in the New Haven Opera House will be resumed Sunday evening and , l will continue for the rest of the season. She will take for her subject Sunday evening 's5, 900 Miles in 5000 Seconds" It will be decidedly interesting and novel discourse, illustrated, with scores of the finest of stere- ! opticon views.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. The attraction at the New Haven Opera House next Monday, Tuesday and Wednss- day evenings with matinee Wednesday will be A. NJ. Palmer's Madison Square Theater company in Sir Charles Youngs remarkable drama, "Jim the Penman." This play is | f extremely popular, and as presented by A. M. Palmer's company cannot fail to be g great attraction.
 Manager Horace Wall of the New Haven Opera House has secured an excellent at. traction in the Aronson Erminie Opera com. pany for his patrons next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee. This company is the same that made such g great success in this city last Thanksgiving They have their own orchestra and gor geous scenery.
 s REV. SAM SMALL. The famous Rev. Sam Small, the Georgis l l evangelist will deliver his wonderful lecture 7 "From Barroom to Pulpit" in the Atheneun Thursday evening, February 23. Hundreds a l will no doubt embrace the opportunity ts l. hear him. This lecture was repeated fv, times in Boston by special request. Tieketl now to be had at Loomis' Temple of Music | 25 cents; reserved seats 50.
 n Apples.
 8 Carload Greetings Baldwins, etc.. for sal, in lots to suit, at 59 Union street. NJ. N. TYLER.