Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
Entertainments.
 HvpHRTnN

HYPERION.
 Sardou's great melo-dramatic masterpiece, "Satan," will be presented to morrow evening by a strong and evenly balanced company headed by the realistic emotional actress, Miss Rose Osborne. The versatile duel, the mocn- light murder, the gambling den and the masque ball scenes are especially notable in this produc- tion. The Satan quartette is well worth hearing. The sale of seats is now open.
 Janauschek, the great tragic actress, will be seen next Thursday evening, December g. at the Hyperion, as Lady Macbeth, supported by Ed muad Collier and other well-known Shallespear- can artists An exchange says: There is about be be found about % temple % nsbiy Blamed 's and Id built-her art is her own and never idoes she stoop to trickery to make her W ork effective.
 The musical season can bring no attraction comparable to that which will be offered in the reappearauce ef Paderewski, which event is au- nounced to take place on Thursday. January 5, at an afternoon recital at the Hyperion. The world of art boasts no greater genus than that of the matchless pianist. He returns to our ropean capitols, where he is more than ever the idol of the hour. The sale of seats opens Thurs day.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Dr. Carver made his first appearance in this city as actor at the Grand before an audiencs which filled the opera house. ''The Scout" js a border drama, the production of which is very unique. Many of the Indians that were on the stage were members of the tribe of Sitting Bull, and took part in the battle of Wounded Knee. Some of the most startling scenes were the run ming of the gauntlet, a dash for liberty, and the wild charge across the river and the rescue of was one of the many features of the perform. % has with him is one @ Of the best ever see seen in drama of it's kind in this city. The play will be repeated this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 The first Irish play of the season at the New Haven opera house yesterday won the favor of two excellent audiences. The play was ssThe Shamrock" It was novelty too; in this, that English soldiers and wicked landlords were not among the conspicuous characters. Three of the scenes were Irish i4 locality and one was Eng fish. There was singing and dancing in good measure in the performance, and the romantic side of Irish life, rather than the semitragic or serio- comic, was presented The star of the evening was Edwin Hanford an Irish comedian well known in other cities, and he made himself m favor,ts with M ms aad aadtense He was supported and satisfactory performance. Miss Bella Han ford does some nimble dancing and is lively pany only remain to day and tomorrow.
 There is plenty of romance and daring fin the career of Go-Won-G Co Mohawk, the Indian actress for the % balance hs weeS sRs said to be an accomplished young lady and, true to her born instincts, is great admirer of on ont. asn the youngster she excelsd as Q runner, and often won races at the Indian celebrations from the sings well, plays the piano, speaks several ian. guages and is quite drrmatic author. She has handsome apPearancej Is straight as an arrow will make tour of England, opening naTt March In London Tor the coming season,