Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-25
Entertainm e nts.
THE SEIDL CONCERT,

Herr Ssidi, his orchestra, Miss Emma
Juch, Signor Gallassi and the many accom-
pauying artists too numerous to mention
received hearty reception from large
audience at the Hyperion theater last sven
ing. 1t was apparent that the majority of
the people present had come to hear Wag
merriam music because they had learned to
love it, Such music may be an acquired
taste, but the taste for it is acquired not
by striving to follow fashion, but by
thorough study and a constant hearing of
the works of the greatest of musical dra-
mssists. If the furore concerning Waz-
ner's music which pervaded even this
tirely subsidized, if the fashion of attend
ing "Lohengrin" and "Tannhsu.er" and
"Ths Meistersinger" is thing of tho past,
there still remains, and always will remain
Thousands of music lovers, who give to
Richard Wagner and that which was when
it was written "the music of the future"
the first place in their hearts. To these
enthusiasts-and there were many in the
audience last evening-Herr Seidl gave a
rare treat indeed. The orchestra played
msgnifcently, as 1t always does. Miss
0Sh Aoo nAWhJo O"cu q 1dtOTlt6 u6Tc, anu
she deserves it-of all the artists who visit
us she is best. Signor Gallsssi was also in
splendid voice and was enthusiastically re-
cetved. 1t does seem strange that there
should not be programs enough a. such an
entertainment
That Miss Juch is a favorite here was shown
last night by the vociferous ap .,lause which
the "Creation," by the Gounod society, will be
ono of the largest drawing cards for their con.
cert; and it is needless to say, with an orchestra
back on which will fill the Hyperion on the night
of March 10 with grand and sublime harmony.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
There will be a matinee to-day, when the French
Folly company will appear. The evenings per-
Torrance closes the engagement. The company
is one Of the best here this season.
"a Heroine In Rags" will be presented by Miss
Katherine Rober the first thee days Of next
week.
"The Lost Paradise" by the late Henry O. De
Mile, will be presented this evening 1t has had
wonderful success, and some assert that In many
respects it is the greateAt play ever written by
an American playwright Tho second act of
1.-THE Lost Paradise is shown an iron foundry
In full swing and it is everywhere confessed ss
being one of the most effective stage pictures
ever seen on the sage. The play will have the |
benefit Of cast of unusual excellence, under the
of Charles Frohman.
The "Whit. Slave will be attraction on Tues
day evening Of next week. The company which /
includes over twenty people, is said to be the |
best which has ever produced the drama.
Sale of seats is now open.
'sThe New DEVILS Auction" will be presented
on next Thursday evening.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES ARE VERY SUCCESSFUL
There is such a homelike feeling at the New
Haven opera house in its new departure, that
one hardly thinks of being in a paid and public
place. All is so quiet and well conducted that
he large lady and children patronage seems al
most to make the surroundings like those of CIV |
ng the entertainment in a parlor. The audiences
lave bes n large and delighted ones this entire
week and the success very emphatic. Next Mon
lay the bill will be changed and an entire new
company will appear, including such famous tai
mt as is here announced: Stirk and Zeno, aerial |
wonders; Minnie Renwood, in original sensa- !
ional dances; The Salambos, electric dynamo
vond-rs; Felix and Claxton, "Watcn the board"
he Writings, q mixture Of everything good; |
Hiss Nellie Olive, Oriental juggler; Hines and
remington, comedy sketch Fun in q Pawn |
hop; Valdare, trick bicyclist; Adams and !
Hall, songs and dances; Emery and Russell, |
L usical Sketches Lotlie West Seymonds, char | ,
cter songs and dances; Mcbride and Goodri b, |
haracter sketches; James Mcdonald, skating on |
Ugh pedestal with Ice skates; walter Keene, |
ocalist mimic and ventriloquist; Gleason and
Ellington, lightning gun and baton duellists and q,
theirs.