Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
Entertainments.
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EQUINE PARADOX.
Prof. Bartholomew's trained horses de.
lighted another large audience at the
Hyperion Theater last evening. The per-
formances of the intelligent animals are
greeted with as much enthusiasm and appre.
citation as on any of the professors visits to
this CITY. The ample stage Of the Hyperion
affords a splendid opportunity for the exhibi-
ton. This afternoon the horses will hold q
reception upon the stage, and Nellie, par
ticular favorite with the ladies, will present
each lady with handsome souvenir palette
prettily adorned.
This afternoon and evening will mark the
last two performances of Arizona Joe, that
thrilling western drama, at the Grand Opera
House. 1t has entertained big houses. Big
houses have been attracted to Arizona Joe,
and the play is full to the brim of popular
interest The audiences are enthusiastic and
are kept interested from the beginning to the
end of the performance.
HELEN BARRY.
Victor Durand, Henry Guy Carlston's
comedy drama, will be presented by the
distinguished English actress, Helen Barry,
at Proctor's on this evening only. Miss
Barry has won place very high in the esti-
nation of the American thsater-going pub
lie. In the emotional part of Ruth Favart
she appears with greater force and strength
than New Haven theatsr-goers have yet
had the fortune to witness In her acting.
THE KxILEs.
On the cast three nights of this week,
Victorien Sardou's romantic drama. The
Exiles, will be presented at Proctor's. Ku-
gene Tompkins company which presents the
piece is frst-class in every respect and has
appeared for extended stays in nearly all of
the large cities. The company carries two
special cars of scenery and magnificent stage
effects.
AT THE GRAND NEXT WEEK.
The Bennett and Noulton Comic Opera
company will be at the Grand Opera House
all next week. This company has always
been a fsvorite in New Haven. The roper
toire Is: Monday, Bocaccio; Tuesday, The
Beggar Student; Wednesday matinee, Robert
Macaire; Wednesday evening, The Black Hus-
sar; Thursday, Fatinitza; Friday, The Bohe-
milan Girl; Saturday matinee, Chimes of
Normandy; Saturday evening, Olivette.
CHARLES y. UNDxRHML.
The well known elooutionist, Charles F.
Underhill, will give several of his best read.
ings in the Dwight Place entertainment
course this evening. His readings are ex-
tremely interesting and he IL sure of Q
large audience.
HARRINGTON CONCERT.
The Darlington concert at Trinity N. E.
church this evening promises to be q pro-
nounoed success. The programme IL print.
ed In another column. The participants are
talented artists, and glance at the pro-
| gramme will convince anyone of its excel
lence. The whole course has been very at
tractive, and its success is unquestioned II
has been attended by lovers of fne music,
and the entertainment offered has been one
that anyone with the smallest appreciation
for good music can enjoy. The management
OF the course ia to be greatly congratulated
for its good judgment in selecting such capa-
Die and entertaining artists.
A CELEBRATED CASE.
f. P. Sullivan, supported by Rose Stahl,
will be the attraction at the Grand Opera
House the last three days of this week. ga
Celebrated Case" will be given Thursday and
Friday evenings, and Lester Wallack's great
est success, "Rosedale," Saturday afternoon
and evening.
CASPER THE YoDLER.
Mr.. Charles A. Wing in advance of .Chas.