Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-15
EntertaInments,
WINCHESTER HOSE SoCIABLE.


 The annual sociable of the Winchester Hose company will take place at Union Armory this evening. Every arrangement has been made to make the affair one of the best of the season. An excellent orchestra will be provided. Tickets of admission are only seventy-f five cents.
 FREDERICK PAULDING. On Friday evening of this week MT. Fred erick Paulding is announced to appear at Carll's Opera House, supported by Miss Ag- nes Herndon, in the tragedy of Hamlet. D A carefully selected company will appear with these artists, and a performance of more than usual interest is assured Reserved seats are now on sale at Loomis' Temple of Music. MONTE CRIsTo.
 Tomorrow (Thursday) evening MT. J. B. Studley will appear at the New Haven Opera House, supported by a strong company, in the great play of 'eMonte Cristo.'' The play is one of Fechter's great masterpieces from one of Dumas famous novels. MT. Studley appears in the character of Edmund Dantes." Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'
 MISS CAYvAN's READINGS.
 The programme for Miss Georgia Cayvan's select readings in the New Haven Opera House tonight will be entirely new. In the programme tragedy will have it's due share, while the selections from child life will please all lovers of children. > This is positively the only reading this season by Miss Cayvan in this city. Reserved seats should be obtained at Loomis' to-day as the house no doubt will be crowded.
 SARAH BERNHARDT.
 The sale of tickets for Sarah Bernhardt has reached about 5000. Springfield has se- cured this noted actress for one appearance in that city and is correspondingly happy. She will play ''Camille'' there on the 27th. Her engagement in Boston ends on Saturday, and her next engagement is therefore for this city The official hbretto, with the French and English text of 'fCamille," can be had at Loomis'. On Tuesday she plays at Hartford. Wednesday at Burlington, Vt, and for the rest of the week at Montreal Avisit Made by New Haven odd Fellows.
 About sixty of the members of City Lodge No. 36, I. o. o. F., and several members of other lodges of this city paid return visit to Howard and Amaranthus Lodges, I. O. O. F., of New York, on Monday. Some went on the early trains, but the larger part on the train leaving this city at 3:35, on the arrival of which in New York they were met by the committees of the New York lodges, who were: For Howard Lodge, P. G. E. H. Van Dorn, D. D. G. M. M. c. Lee, P. G. Doug lass Roome, N G. Ed F. Roome and F. G. Wm. H. Long for Amaranthus Lodge, P. G. Wm. B. Freeman, c. Treas Jas Goodwin, w. M Lewis, P. G. Fl. Wiltshire and P. G. R. Clark. The New Haven party were con- ducted to a lodge room on Third avenue, where they were welcomed by P. G. Wm. F. Freeman, chairman of the committee G. B. Hoggson, chairman of the committee of City Lodge, replied in their behalf and stated that he was made an Odd Fellow by Amaran- thus Lodge. G. W. J. ". Pond gave some 1 statistics relating to the Order in it's early | Jays, and particularly concerning New York l city lodges The party then adjourned | to hall on Fifty ninth street, where fine l banquet was served. On alternate plates at l he table were cards bearing City Lodge 1 No. 36'' and the name of some member of | ih0 New 4Ork lodges, alSQ 6n0 Hl6Itu anu pro- | zramme for the evening. Following the sup | per came the toasts. The first was s'Wel- | ,ome," and was responded to by Chairman William B. Freeman. 'fOur guests; we | yreet them as Odd Fellows; we know them | Q be good fellows was responded to by N. E }. B. W. Butler and V. G. Psrke of City | Lodge This was followed by song, How | [ was initiated,n by P. G. John Gaughan, which was rendered in an excellent manner. The next toast was 1.-The Sovereign Grand Lodgen and was responded to Grand Rep. ). c. Pinckley. This was followed by rec tation, 1.-The Water Mill, by P. D. D. G. M. Henry Leger. .'The toast 1.-The Grand Lodge of Connecticut, ]" was responded to by Dep G. M J. W. Pond, G. Secretary F. 3otsford P. G. M Geo. N. Moses and P. G. ). D. Fairchild. The toast s'The Grand lodge of New York; was responded o by G. Treasurer Jas Goodwin. The toast Odd Fellowship, was responded to by F. l. John R. Tresidder Other stoasts were The motto of our Order.n
 T. L. and F. the mystic three,
 How many hearts they bind together
 With untold joy mid nfe's alloy, II
 Like sunshine in the darkest weather. tt Response by D. D. G. M, s. R. Weeks. The Press, " response by s. V. Jacobs, of {