Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18
Entertainments. HYPKRIoNF WEAVER

Those who did not attend the concert given by the Austrian Juvenile band st the Hyperion theater last evening missed @ rare musical treat. A program composed of selections most of which were never be- fore heard in this city was given by as won derful a musical organization ss has ever visited us. The band is made up of boy musicians, and finer looking, better be- hayed and more intelligertly trained body of men never stood before & New Haven audience. It was as much of a pleasure to watch them play as it was to hear their music. Perhaps the little drummer at tracted the most attention by his grave de- meanor and soldierly bearing, but there were others whose bright, handsome faces were equally noticeable. The fiugel-horn players, the first clarinet and the quartette of horns all came in for their share of at- tention. Their playing was simply su- perb. They are more pleasant to listen to than Gilmore's or the Marine bands, because they apparently played as well and their selections are in better taste. Then, too, there is the freshness and earnest of youth which the older or ganizstions can never compete with. It takes time for the New Haven audience to ''catch on" to novelty, but should the band visit us again there would be few vacant chairs in the theater Miss Glover, the soprano, sang amid the greatest difi- culty because her accompanist could not adjust the music-rack on the piano. She was heartily encored, however, and de- served better luck. Accidents will hap pen.
 This evenening theater -goers will have 6 treat in w. s. Cleyeland's Consolidated minstrels. The company is a very select one and MT. Cleveland is putting before the public his best effort
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 Tomorrow evening Carroll Johnson, the well-known Irish comedian, will appear in the comedy-drams, s'The Gossoon." MT. Johnson is an actor of recognized merit, and his support is excellent.
 Friday and Saturday evenings the new Irish play, ''The Banshee," will be pre- sented. The company is a strong one and the special scenery is excellent. Coming attractions include "The Merchant" No yember 23; "The Witch," (return engage menD matinee and night, 25th; Lydia Thompson, 26th, 27th and 2Sth and "O'Dowd's Neighbors," 30th.
 "The Lost Paradise" adapted by Henry E. De Mile from the German of Ludwig Fulva, is running now at Proctor's Twenty-Third Street theater in New York. The cast includes the following we'll known actors: William Morris, Frank Mordaunt, Leslie Allen, Sidney Arm strong, Odette Tyler, Maude Adams, Etta Hawkins, Cyril Scott, J. c. Blackstone, Bijou Fernandez and Percy Talbot. The play is strong and drawing large crowds.
  are dividing the honors in the New York theaters.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 This afternoon and evening the emi- nently successful Howard Atheneum com pany will perform for the last times. The novelty and real excellence of this troupe has attracted large audiences and doubt less the usual crowd will greet them to- day: marked success at it's first presentation in New York, holds the boards for the rest of the week. The scenery is said to be superb; particularly the scene showing the ore crushers of the Homestake Stamp mill at Deadwood, $. D., in full operation, crush ing the ore previous to its being smelted. Another novelty is the introduction of a genuine fire patrol wagon, and Union Square, New York, in snowstorm. It is exciting and interesting throughout and cannot fail to be well received.
 BELLS DIME MUSEUM.
 The illusion, Rock of Ages" that was shown for the first time last evening at the Dime museum, was a delightful surprise to the large audience. The two sailor
 | .n- their chivalry is shown by their giving a pretty souvenir to every lady visitor. The list of attractions is large this week and will well repay a visit.
 Y. N. c. A.
 MT. Edward Fabian tonight gives mu- sicsl and literary entertainment of high order. This is the fourth in the popular course under the auspices of the Y. NJ,