Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-23
Entertainments. THE TWO SISTERS.

Large audiences have witnessed the two performances of The Two Sisters at Proc- tors, and the charming play scene to retain all of its striking originality and moral beauty. May Merrick and Lavinia White in the principal roles are strong and effective. The last two performances will be given this afternoon and evening.
 Go-woN-Go-MoHAwK.
 Go-Won- Go- Mohawk, the young Indian actress, will give her last two performances this afternoon and evening. She deserves good houses.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Rice's fine Vaudeville Syndicate will be ct the Grand for the first half of next week. The engagement of "Myrtle Ferns" for those nights has been cancelled.
 THE sToDDARp LECTURES.
 The first of the Stoddard lectures will be given at the Hyperion next Tuesday evening. The sale of seats has been very large, but there are still few desirable ones left. The dates of the other lectures are December 5, 12, 19, and January 3.
 BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
 The course of concerts by the Boston Symphony orchestra opens at the Hyperion December 18. The other concerts will be given January IS, February 10 and March 17.
 DALy's COMPANY.
 The attraction at the Hyperion on Thanks giving afternoon and evening will be Augus- tin Daly's company from Daly's Theater, New York, in the farsical comedy "The Great Unknown" The cast is strong one, and comprises such we'll known names as Charles % LsslsEcq, George ps Clarke, Eugene Kitty Cheatham, Stella Sentor, May Lyloie, Irene Gordon, Lillian Darley, Lulu Freeth.
 yEyTERsoN-TLoRENcr COMPANY.
 The Jefferson-Florence comedy company, comprising Joseph Jefferson,w w. J. Florence, Mrs. Jno. Drew, Viola Allen, Edwin varrey, Agnes Miller, Frederick Paulding, George Frederick Nash, George W. Denham, Joseph Warren, will appear at the Hyperion Theater on the evening of Wednesday, November 27.
 THE rAYMAsrER.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Duncan B. Harrison and company will ap. pear at Proctor's in his military drama, The faymaster.
 SHADOWS or A GREAT CITY.
 The Shadows of a Great City will be played at Proctor's during the last half of next week by an excellent company.
 THE RAGAN LECTURES. \. The sale of tickets for Mir. Fl. H. Ragan's first lecture in New Haven, at Grace M. E. church, will begin at Loomis' this morning at g o'clock. During the past nine years MT. Ragan has delivered precisely 1,332 illustra- ted lectures, his record for the past season being 197. His success has been unprece- dsnted, yet no one who has heard him Is sur. prised at it. A graduate of Yale, where he carried off the highest honors in oratory, and possessing special aptitude for the platform, he began with determination to present to the public the very best that could be pro. duced In the way of illustrated lectures. He stands to-day unsurpassed by none. "The Syracuse Journal of June 23, 1889, says: Mir. H. H. Rsgan's illustrated lecture on "The Heart of America" last evening was without doubt the finest thing of the kind ever presented to Syracuse audience, and 1t made one long to take trip through Col orado, Utah, New Mexico and sewhsre. The views were new and fresh, while the lecture was full of life and vigor,"