Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
Entertainments.

Charles H. Hoyt's successful comedy, "A Tex Steer,' will be presented this evening. In the play 1t will be shown how the Hon. Maverick Brander was elected to congress at the muzz'e oi sundry six-shooters. and how he got himself ir all kinds of difficulties while he was at Washing ton, and how he was finally investigated by 6 long and woody haired committee from Texas The company is an excellent one, being h4aded by Tim Murphy in his inimitable creation ot cast are those of W. H. Bray, John MarehalI and o: H: Ban. The sale of seats is now open. character type to the st.ee ls i their new peee ''Ihe Idea, 3 which will be presented on Monday evening in the person of a Blue Ridge Pennsyl vanian, whose rising infection is true to the soil and humorousy fetching. Joseph Hart in terprets the role, and as he had his origin In the hay athmosphere of the Alleghenys the local color of voice and manner ought to be rickly pre- s sDonnelly and Girardsand their clever company day in Natural Gas" which this year has a stronger cast of unmakers than ever before Many changes have also been made in the clever play, which is always sure of @ hearty welcome in this section of the country. Sale of seats opens this morning.
 James T. Powers appears on Thursday evening next in "A Mad Bargain
 The Seabrooke Opera company, with the ster- ling comedian. Thomas o. Seabrook, will appear Saturday. This will bs one of the greatest at fractions of the season, and no doubt crowds will attend.
 
 This house was packed again last night to witness "Ole Olson." The performances this afternoon and evening close the engagement. The cast is an unusually strong one. Ben Hendricks, an actor admirably sculptured by nature for the part, takes the role of Ole. For the last three tears Hendricks has been associ- ated with Minnie Palmer. Lottie Williams a sweet little creature with yellow hair, saucy nose and twinklipg feet, has the soubrette part in Genie Dimple Miss St. Geurge Hussey makes capital Bridget O. 'FianBiga an, and Frank Baker acquits himself creditably as Paul Jordan. Among the decided novelties of the play is he National Swedish Lady quartette from Stock holm singing characteristic airs Little Mar guerte Talker as Philip" is one of the sweetest little tots seen on the stage. Her sister Clara is just as beautiful and was encored for her singing.
 traction on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week.
 THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 To-day closes the engagement of "A Wife's Peril'' company, and the last matinee to day will be largely attended at the New Haven opera house. The story is well told and the prin cipal roles are in good hands, with David Murray and Miss Jessie Lee Randolph. who are well Known here.
 THE WILBUR OPERA COMPANY NEXT WEEK.
 The famous Wilbur Opera company will pre- sent the strongest list of operas ever given in the city by any company and at popular prices, with 1u6 6Tduu DuCuoSS Ou mOQQay, 'bOCaCclO' on Tuesday, and "Black Hussar, "Royal Mtddy," '.Falka, Era Diavolo" and Dorothy to fol low.
 THE REMENY1 CONCERT.
 Edward Remenyi, violin virtuoso, supported by Miss Methal soprano; MT. Marsh Bank baritone, and Mile. Sage, pianist, gave of the most pleasing and classic al recitals given in musi- cal circles in New Haven at the Hyperion theater last night. Edward Remenyi is a wonder. His first selection, "Othello'' by Ernst was reyela- tion to the audience. His lowing was strong and his technique perfect. The violin seems to speak, cry and laugh under his touch. For his next se- lection he played Goupod's solemn Choral Noe turne, and while the audience was dozing under its lulling influence he aroused them with the were spell bound and Remenyi responded to the terrific applause with "BalIet Musik," from Sylvia. This did not appease the appetite of his Remepyi can play, "1he Last Rose of Summer''
 His last number, 'Caprices," by Paganini demonstrated his marvellous technique and bow ing. He responded graciously with that beauti. fuI masterpiece of Schuman's 'La Serenata. :" Her lower register is rounded and full; her upper register is clear and sweat. Her rendition of the Bach-Gounod 'Ave Maria, V ith MIle Sage at the piano, Remenyi with violin obligato, and Marshbank is the possessor of voice of great volume of extended range, and of unusual rich ness. His phrasing is rem.rkabie. In the duets was a perfect blending of voices Mile. Sage LtEt's "Rhapsodfe Hongroiso" in excel lent style She possesses great power, and her touch is both sweet and delicate. She was the recipient of a bunch of white roses.
 Pearl fans repaired at Silverthaus', the 1lan,oud axr,orfa headuuaYtor0 for Q1fta