Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
Entertainments.


 "Paul Kauvar" plays at this house on Wednesday evening only. Steele Mackaye, it's author, is a brilliant but cratic man. Paul Kauvar" is a strong acting play, one warmly to be commended for its gen. eral good, and one that all lovers of the pure and decent in the drama should lend the support of their presence. It is, as one might say, panoramic rehearsal of the terrible days of the French revolution,
 Professor D. M. Bristols marvellous troupe of educated horses appear the 24th, 25th and 26th, with special matinees for ladies and children Friday and Saturday afternoons. The Baltimore Telegram says: "The horses can't talk, but they do nearly and tricks elicit the most rspturous ap- plause, and many dramatic artist would be highly honored to secure one-half the plaudits showered on these dumb animals. "
 The engagement of the Emma Juch Grand English Opera company at the Fly perion theater on Tuesday, September 29, will undoubtedly be thoroughly appreci- ated by the music loving public of New Haven, considering the fact that the man agement's object is to give to those cities that are not reached by the Italian and German Opera companies playing in New York, the same repertoire of grand operas, sung entirely in English and with cast that would be almost an impossibility to duplicate, and given with the same spectacular and scenic effects which have made the foreign companies so successful during their metropolitan engagement. The fact that it takes two complete trains to transport this company will give some idea of the enormity of the organization, which has been increased this season to such proportions that it justly has the right to the title of being the largest opera organization in America.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Of "Lord Rooney" which will be pre- scented at this house this, tomorrow and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday mati nee by the only Pat Rooney and an excel lant company, the Syracuse Courier says Pat Rooney and his New York star combi nation commenced three nights engage ment at the Weiting last night in his new | play of "Lord Rooney" Rooney is th, same inimitable Irish comedian. He il | original in all things, and is thorough artist. He is far ahead of all feeble imita tors and stands all alone as a unique ana artistic impersonator of type which Ii inexpressibly comicsl and funny. Pat daughter, tMattie Rooney" is very artisti and caught the house strong.
 | PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 The peerless Janausheck. in her ney play, "The Harvest Moon," under tn management of Walter N Lawrence, vii be the attraction this and to morrow even ings. It is several years since this distin guished artiste appeared in this city an the first production of the play here. ] is beautiful, romantic drama, write expressly for her by James M. Martin, an l as Madame Oakley, this queen of the dri
 matic art has role fitted to display ht
 great talent as true artiste. A vein (
 rich and wholesome comedy runs throue
 the play, as relief tn its deep pathos an
 the interest of the audience is held un,
 the fall of the curtain on the last act.
 The supporting company, headed
 that favorite actor A. H. Stuart, is an e F cellently strong one. The play has be,
 fsyQEsbly received wherever perform