Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-19
Entertainments, HYPERION THKATRR.

hffEklON Cleveland's Consolidated minstrels play ed to fair sized audience last night. MT. Edgar Wilson, the baritone, was the best soloist and received the rare tribute of an encore. As whole the chorus lacked bal ance and too many specislties were intro duced.
 The celebrated conductor Walter Dam rosch with his huge orchestra of sixty five
 voices will give grand symphony concert Tuesday evening next. Mime Ritter-Goetz,
 the famed contralto singer, will also be
 with him. This will be one of the chief musical events of this season and will
 draw out the numerous lovers of music of a high class. This is the first appearance of the Symphony orchestra in this city and will be for one night only.
 The third season of popular concerts given under the direction of Miss Justine
 Ingerson will be opened Friday, November 27 The Young Ladies' orchestra are to play and the intermeZzo from ''Cavalliera | Rusticana" is to be played for the first | time in this city by Isadore Trostwyck and
 his pupils. The Russian baritone PIston
 Bronrof makes his first appearance on the AlACLlCdu 1IChtlb IO DS Ou sdle 6I
 Peck's bookstore and Steinert's music store
 Monday.
 PRoCToR'S OPERA HoUsR. An Irish play, portraying Irish life and
 the scene laid on the coast of Ireland, will
 be presented Friday and Saturday even
 ings. The scenery has been made espec-
 ially for this company and is of rare beau- ty. The company, too, is particularly
 strong, and the play, as a whole, will be
 most attractive and entertaining. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. This evening new melodrama will be
 presented, entitled "The Fire Patrol"
 The play was produced in New York city
 lately and was warmly received. It serves
 to introduce a fire patrol wagon and
 scene showing the interior of gold stamp
 mill in the Black Hills, where the ore is
 crushed as it comes from the mines Low
 CTS of that kind of play wills be fully sup piled with realism, and will, no doubt, turn out in force.
 BELLS DIME MUSEUM. Belle Emerson, the operatic vocalist,
 who is singing at the Museum this week, sings "Annie Laurie" the old-time Scotch
 ballad, with expression and power, and
 the pleasing descriptive song, "Jenny and Joe," companion to Mary and John, is making great hit here and can please any audience. LaRoy Willard, the musical king, or as he justly named, the Greatest Fool on Earth, would make a graveyard laugh, and can get music out of anything he touches, red hot stove excepted. Baby Emma, the charming little songstress, is
 but five years old.
 AT THE ATHENEUM.
 The fourth entertainment of the Y M c. A. course was given last evening in the Athneum and enjoyed by a large and cul- tured audience. The program consisted of recitations by Edward Fabian and oth- CTS. The following was the program:
 ReaggingGaThey RseagmiaiTT4hry Deacon: Week raui hodins Reading.The Usual Way .Use ie. Anon Anon ReadingI"Daybreak ;............. Longfellow Reading-"The Light from Over the Range"
 Reading The Man With Thirst for Infor- Readiug-"The Water Lily" ..........................J James Je1rey Roche PART II.
 | Reading-"The Bell of Saint Basils' alAe1, C#.rar rf .elr