Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-05
Entertainments. uVnunI0H1 THE TIED


 Few musicians need so little introduc- tion to the people of this oity as Paderew- ski. His previous performances in this city have been greeted with enthusiasm, and the sale of tickets already predict for him similar reception as his last recital here on Monday afternoon next.
 On Tuesday evening and at the matinee Wednesday afternoon the Bostonians will sing ''Robin Hood," and on Wednesday evening Dorothy" The New York Her aid says of the appearance of the Boston ians in that city: "Not in years has New York heard such a musical organization, not in years has such hit been made in light opera, as was made in ''Robin Hood /"
 "Jane' comes the 18th and 20th, after a successful run of 100 nights in New York and 400 nights in London. A strong com pany under the management of Charles Frohman will present the comedy here.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 A fair-sized house greeted the appear ance of William Barry in "McKenna's Filtration" MT. William Barry as Timo- thy McKenna, contractor, acted the part with excellence. The rest of the comp pany were only fair.
 MT. Gillette's new play, "Mr. Wilkin- sons Widows" which will be at Proctor g tonight and tomorrow night with mati- nee tomorrow afternoon, turns upon the fact that the late MT. Wilkinson kept a double establishment, and left two widows, each of whom is in ignorance of the others existence. The ladies got mar ried again, and by accident take adjoining covery of the deceased Wilkinson's peridy is brought about by series of highly diverting incidents, in which @ meddling friend, saucy servant girl and couple of portraits play prominent parts. Its suc- cess is dependent entirely upon the quick ness of it's action, the confusion of it's oontretempts and the hveliness of it's per formance.
 Nelly MoHenry will be here Wednesday night in the musical farce-comedy, "A Night With the Circus"
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 An audience which filled the theater to the doors was present last evening, when Henry Williams' Own company made their first appearance. The company is an ex- ceptionaliy good one, and includes the fol- lowing artists: Frank Bush, the prince of mimics; Horace Wheatey, the trans-Atlan- tic comedian and dancer; tho three Caron brothers, great French acrobatic artists and comiques; Larry Smith, the greatest of all Protean artists; Miss Isabel Ward, the musical queen; the Burke brothers, celebrated Irish comedians; the American bellies (Hattie and Minnie), musical change artists; Saunders and Burdell, the clever sketch artists. The company remains throughout the week.
 "A Barrel of Money" comes the first half of next week. FoREsTERs' FAIR.
 Tonight the Foresters' bazar and fair will be opened at Music hall. Great prepa- rations have been made to make the open ing evening particularly attractive, and a large audience will no doubt show their appreciation of the managements' efforts Season tickets entitle the holder to admis- sion during the ten days of the fair, and in addition chance on $1,000 worth of prizes.
 BELLS MUSEUM.
 Large crowds visited Bells museum on Church street yesterday afternoon and evening, and were amply paid by the ex- cellence of the program offered. The ia mous rooster orchestra with Leader Gill more and Soloist McGinty was loudly ap- plauded.
 CITY GUARD MAsoUERADE.
 Monday night the City Guard will hold their annual masquerade ball, which have been so popular here in preceding years. Extra exertions are being put forth to make thls an improvement on its predeces- sors.