Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
HOBART B. BIGELow, GOVERNOR AND coMMANDER-1N
 
By His Excellepcy the Governor.

By His Excellepcy the Governor.
 A PROCLAMATION.
 land of wonderful extent, resources and beauty, nunoart harvests and fruits of industry, unbroken | public peace and prosperity, institutions and innu- nces of Christian civilization and freedom, his oric gores and sublime destinies, call people 0 render devout acknowledgement to the infinite l oures of all good In accordance, therefore, with ancient usaae hereby appoint Thursday the Both day of November aext, day of public thanksgiving and praise, and I re ommend the people of this State that day to linQuish their customary occupations and in their homes and p'aces of worship, and in such ways as may best accord with their habits and preferences to express their gladness and gratitude and offer to Al mighty God the incense and sacrifice of praise. Es n which we have been reared and tn which we live let us deepen of their sanctity and oonte- plate with pride and gratitude the national character which they have formed and the spirit which has come forth from them to walk abroad.
 Gathered in these hom. s. bright with festal joys, let ecount the heroic deeds, patient sacrifices and lofty aims of our fathers, and their story catch new inspirations of patriotisn and piety Softened the living a tender charity. Seated around our well filled tables, let not forget to share with solitary and the poor
 derive new conception. and brighter hopes of our life and love let kindle our devotion to
 
 Given under my hand and the seal of the
 State, at the Capitol in Hartford, this
 -- thirtieth day of October, in the year of our J1 Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and
 s Tn;E. and of A the independenee of seventh.
 HOBART B. B1aR1ow. By His Excelency's command:
 CHARLES E. sEARLs, Secretary of State. Funeral Of Emanuel Kohn. Yesterday afternoon the funeral of the late Emanuel Kohn, proprietor of the saloons corner of Church and Grown street and next the New Haven Opera House, was held from the late residence, No. 39 Washington street. Services were held at the house, Rev. Dr. Kleeberg officiating The Rabbi paid a touch ing tribute to the deceased, speaking again ] at the grave, his remarks being made in Ger. man. The remains were inclesed in beau tiful rosewood casket with heavy silver trim ] mings furnished by Stahl $ Hegel, the ! undertazers on Church street, who finely conducted the funeral arrangements. At the l grave Mir. David Strouse, the attorney, made | eulogy ln English, speaking in behalf o1 l the Order Kescher Schel Barsel, of which the deceased was an honored member. There | were number of beautiful floral tributes l especially noticeable being a magnificent pill l low bearing the words 'Our brother" beins l presented by the five brothers of the deceased who were present at the funeral. The fol lowing gentlemen acted as pail bearers: A ! Aal T. Sugenheimer, s. Hecht, J. Kaiser, H Hsrz and M. Kleiner. The interment was i, the Hebrew cemetery on Whalley avenue and the cortege of mourners that followed the remains to the grave was very large, at testing the great esteem in which the de ceased had been held during life. College Items. The Italian optional classes had examination yes i terday
 1 The Williams nine is to have professional traine I in the spring.
 The freshman debating society has elected the fol lowing officers: President, P. Ames vice president | N. Adams secretary, Griggs; treasurer. E. I l Smith; executive committee, Hellier, Lewis, \ I Adams. The society begins with membership c ] thirty-six.
 The Glee club expect to give few concerts just be ! fore the Thanksgiving recess.
 Some Princeton men have engaged Colonel Delanc Kane's drag at exorbitant price all their game ] in New York this year.
 l The senior class at Wesleyan has elected Hxrdea c | Boston class photographer.
 sincs 1868, when Dr. McCosh became its prssldent Princeton College has received s2,5Oe, GOO in dens tions of various kinds.
 The board of trustees of of Columbia, with the e1 caption of President Barnard, are unanimous i 1 their condemnation of the coed. system.
 Bosto4 University has just established sixty-fou scholarships of hundred dollars each in the Go lego of Liberal Arts, to be awarded to msritoriou l students Tnese scholarships are to be divide 1 equally bet~een the young women and the youn l men, and reduce 8 students expenses, includin | board, to S2O0 or S250.
 Harvard overwhelmingly defeated Dartmouth { ! football Boston. several goals to Dartmouth's nothing, while nearl ! every man on the Harvard team secured touchdown