The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
WILL BE A GRAND AFFAIR.
1rORE OF THE FINE FEATURES
WHICH HAZE BEEN SECURED,


For the Foot Guards Coming Grand Enter
tainment at the Hyperion the Last Three
Nights of This Week-An Tanrnense Sale
of Sea- $ To-day.
Notwithstanding the hot weather the
| Foot Guard tableaux continue to furn-
ish the all absorbing topic Of conversa-
tion.
The picture which occasions the
greatest amount Of anticipation Is
Lees Surrender to Grant," in which
the Grand Army men, under the leader
Fship Of Veteran David S. Thomas, will
appear.
The noble order of Red Men, Han-
| monasett lodge, will represent the In
dams in "Pocohontas eaying John
Smiths Life" and will also be seen in
Vests great picture, THE Death OF
Wolfe"
The fire department will be represent
ed In a stirring tableaux entitled 1.-THE
Firemans Dream"
Nathan Hale's Execution" will be
a memorable representation Of the here
martyr of the Revolution, and the nav
al militia boys will be seen to great adj
vantage in Paul Jones'.
BY the request Of many society ladies'
Miss Frances Ross daughter Of DIR.
Ross and granddaughter Of the emil
nent Presbyterian divine, Rev. ID E.
Ross, d. d., has graoiously consented to
appear in a serpentine dance la Loie
Fuller. Miss Ross made tremendous
sensation in the play of Bobby Mel
VILE" recently produced at the Hype-
r1on.
The Yale banjo club has volunteered
in the most generous manner, and 4
unique feature Of the entertainment will
be the singing OF the uniformed school
boys under the able direction Of Prof.
Jepson.
The Trilby quadrille will be most
amusing, and has been the comic sue
cess of the season in New York
The mandolin club. led by that ex-
cellent musician, Mr.. Joseph johnson,
the well known young Church street
merchant, win play classical and popu-
lar selections each evening.
Others to take part in the exercises
are Miss Alice Campbell Francis of the
New York Casino, in recitations; Miss
Mildred Richards, the child dancer, OF
this city; MIR. +. Il. Edgar, baritone;
Miss A. T., Rice, inpersonator; sey-
mour L, Spier, Mrs. Alice Fechter-Gii-
bert Miss Sadie Thompson, Mr. Arthur
d. Perkins, the well known entertainer
and impersonator
The 100 school children under the di-
rectorship of Prof. Jepson, will sing an
original composition composed for the
occasion by himself
Reserved seats will be on sale at the
box office at the Hyperion this morn
ing and Mr.. Bunnell declares there
has been no such demand for tickets
since the rush for the Stoddard lectures
course.
Those holding tickets purchased Of
members of the company can select
from o'clock till IL o'clock. After IL
o'clock all the remaining seats will be
thrown open to the public. One dollar
tickets entitled holders to selections in
the parquet and parquet circle except
the last three rows, and to the first four
rows in the dress circle. The balance
Of the dress circle are seventy-five
cents.
Major Brown has extended a special
invitation to Colonel Fred d. Grant
son of General u. S. Grant, to become
the guest of the Foot Guard on one Of
the evenings, and occupy one Of the
boxes which has been placed at his dis
posal The invitation Is very appro-
pirate, as so many Of the members of
the Foot Guard fought under Grant,
and some of them were at Appomattox
when Lee surrendered.
Governor Coffin and all the living ex-
governors OF the state have also been
invited