Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

Enos Bond wealthy builder, the rHce % G Rrvsnt John Braden alias ortcn the nep6ew H. hfysn'
 .......................... Randolph Murray Artfgl Joe the Herbert Jones Uncle Mic. old southern darky. ..............
 ...;.......... ................;.... Harry F; Adsms s9Py Marfss Gar fen City Harry nso A@ourg nSag Ryan ...... .:... ..... Fred Trussdeil Detective Cass.. .;.............. George M. Decker Lieutenant of police. M. Ad .ms BilIy, driver of the patrol Dan daliagber Lillian Barker, accompice of Braden. .........
 Laura Joyce, a witness. Amy Russell Wnfsed; her sister. r......, Bonnie G G9odwin Elsie, her child. ...... Little Tiny Burton "The Police Patrol which will be given at the New Grand this evening and Friday and Saturday evenings and matinee Saturday, is a play which combines iu eminent degree and to remarkable extent the elements of the realistic melodrama that appeals SO successfully to the popular taste. It deals with events that have actually transpired, and which, when they oc cured, excited not only national, but interna- tional interest. The cast is efficient one, and the scenery is wonderfully elaborate. The ap- psarance of the patrol wagon a seems of dan ger is hailed with enthusiasm. A great deal of interest is manifested in the appearance Of the two horses who actually figured in the Chicago riots by bringing patrol wagon to the rescue of the officers whose lives were in danger. and sam eDS burlesque organization, will be at the New Grand opera ho9se & next & Weea ,sa +I The musical In the olio will be seen William J: 0'Brien. the
 and May Adams, vocalist; Lizzie B. Raymond Irish sically humorous singer and story teller, and the four English 'bum- ta- ra- bum" dancers. Eight Bellies, burlesque Of more than ordinary pre- tensions, will conclude the performance. HYPERION.
 James T. Powers the popular young come | dian, appears this evening in "A Mad Bargain l the new and strong farce written specially for | him by J. J. McNaly and Julian Mitchell. His career has bsen series of successes from it's outset. MT. Powers is also in a couple of his specialtes. The one is @ burlesque on the ser pentine dance, and the other one of those deli cious pantomme sketches in which he excels. Peter E, Daley, who still remains in MT. Powers support is said to be as breezy and magnetic as ever. Another speciality ia the performance is Other members of the organization are Rachel Booth, the soubrette of the company; Della Sta cey Rose n C9ok, Lillian C Chaptore h Dele Jackson Allen, Frank Howard, Richard Carle and others Special scenery from the brush of John Tnomp son of the Hollis street theater, Boston, is car
 ried to realistically depict the flat life in the sec ond act.
 will appear at the Hyperion tomorrow and Sat l urday evenings, with Saturday matinee, in the sparkling efrervescent comic opera "The Isle of
 
 ton Post speaking of this opera says: brilliant
 igent plot. The story has the the rare ea Charm moi of originality. Mirth lies in the lines. The lines
 Phs wit is clean and and clear eu The listener can
 Tie music IS bright and catchy. Mr: Sea:
 of 'Joe Millers Joke Book was one of the fun and it was all done in the quietest manner pos, sible The performance concluded with all the characteristics of farewell night instead of one
 throughout @ the auditorium, S1r: seabrooke sp. compliment in an impromptu speech that was constantly interrupted with applause and loud The sale of seats opened yesterday morning, and is already very large indeed; but there are
 "Barthoiomew' Equine Paradox'' comes to the Hyperion Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week with matinee Wednesday. The New York has developed in the twentyfou horses com prising his show, which opened at the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon, degree ofequine intelligence barely credible simple recital and without ocular proof. witnessed the perform ance of his Equine Paradox, and admit myself laudations of that recognized authority on horse education, Charles Railey of Ken lucky, I went to the show with feeling that I was about to witness a dissertation of the temple wherein the divine Patti had sung, and came away possessed of a deep rooted belief in the propriety of championship between horse and man. Sale of seats opens tomorrow.
 Anton Seidl and his grand Metropolitan or chestra will give a grand Wagner concert at the Hyperion on Friday, February 24. The orches- tra is assisted by the fayorite dramatic soprano, Miss Emma Juch and Madame Carola Reigg, who has been selected by Madame Wagner as the ideal Brunhide for her late husband s great est work.
 doubted merit, including Miss Amanda Tobias Mime. Keppler, Miss Helene Metz. Miss Flora M Bertello and Mime. Elizabeth Northrop, sopranos; Miss Lucy Osborne, mezzo soprano; Miss Ger trude May Stein, Mime. Adele Baldwin and Miss Marie Mauer, contraltos; E. c. Towne and Wil- This is an array of artists large enough to rem der almost any complete grand opera, but they are all demanded by the necessities of the works selected.
 THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 ''The Royal Middy' will give another chance for the Wilbur Opera company and Susie Kirwin to cover themselves all over with glory and fresh laurels at the New Haven opera house to-day, matinee and evening. Miss Kirwin has 0 dual role appearing as handsome naval captain in high favor with the queen and also as Fanchette. the heroine. The public remember Catherine Lewis in the part and none will doubt that the public will be with Susie Kerwin, on merits, from the time the curtain goes up until it goes down. The naval cadets drill and grand march by twenty-eight of the cream of the lady cho rus members is 8 special and attractive introduction To morrow 'sFra-Diavolo'' will be given at the matinee and evening performances, and "Doro-