Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-13
Funeral of Jarvis Brush.

probably be known by April, 1887, period of four years from the time the calculations yielded only 25O pictures that could be read.
 Funeral of Jarvis Brush.
 The funeral of the late Jarvis Brush, fath CT of Professor George J. Brush, of the Shef- field Scientific school, took place yesterday afternoon from Professor Brush's residence on Trumbull street where the deceased had made his home for a number of years past. The Rev. Prof. Timothy Dwight, of Yale col lege, oficiated, which was inaccordance with a request of the deceased made several years ago when he was very i'll and his recovery was question. Professor Dwight delivered very beautiful address on the high charac' ter of the deceased gentleman. There was present number of the professors of the Sheffield Scientific school and other promi- nent gentlemen of the city. Also present was former pastor of the deceased who presided years ago over a Brooklyn church, at which 1 the deceased worshipped. A strong attach l ment was formed between them. The pastor and number of gentlemen, with the family, will accompany the remains to the place of interment in Greenwood cemetery and the pastor will oficiate at the final ceremonies. The remains looked very natural as if the de- ceased was only sleeping
 Entertainments.
 THE SAN FRANoIsCoS.
 On Monday evening next the original and long famous San Francisco Minstrels will give performance at Peck's Grand Opera House. Their latest success, 'tDe Lights O New York" will be introduced.
 MAUDE GRANGER.
 Mr. Charles Melville, agent for Maude Granger, was in the city yesterday making arrangements for the appearance of that dis tinguished actress in this city. She will ap- pear next week in the play of the c. Planters Wife'
 OUR SUMMER BoARDERs.
 This evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening Elliott Barnes own company will produce this rollicking piece, and promise one hundred and fifty laughs in as many minutes, which is likely to keep everybody busy. Seats now on sale at Pease's.
 EAST LYNNE.
 This evening and to morrow afternoon and evening Miss Ada Gray will appear at CarlPs Opera House in the above well known and popular drama. An exchange speaks of her as forcing respect and admiration from her hearers by her successful manner of depict ing pathos and feeling.
 MARGAREI MATHER
 It was against great odds that Miss Mather appeared before New Haven audience last evening. It was unfortunate that the weath- CT was so forbidding to theatre goers, it was unfortunate that other good entertainme nts appealed to the public the same evening" and it was mistake that Miss Mather's imper- sonation of fair ''Rosalind" should Ina we been presented directly after Mrs. Langtry g. Not that 1t was inferior, many justly pro- nounced it itsuperior, but few after payingLang- try's prices would return the succeeding even ing to the same play. A small but appreciative house greeted Miss Margaret Mather. Ere quent encores testified to her superior abili- ties actress. Her interpretation of Rosalind was charming in all ways. She was modesty and grace throughout and consist ent in every detail. The support gave one of the most complete pieces of acting of the season. Mir Levick's rendering of the pas sage "Au the worlds stage" was perhaps part was creditably taken, though his voice was impaired by cold. Mir. Davidge was effective as ''Touchstone." We bespeak better house at the next appearance of Miss Mather.
 JANAUSCHEK.
 Janauschek, in 'szillah, or the Hebrew mother" at the New Haven Opera House last evening, was, usual. very effective, we'll sustaining her reputation as actress of marked power and ability. The play was popular years ago under another title and Madame Celeste and Vestvali often present ed it. It contains several powerfully dra- matic situations, in which Janauschek thrilled her audience and called forth emphatic appreciative tributes. The plot opens with 8 murder and the abduction of child, Francesca, from her mother, Zillah. The child is nurtured and reared in luxury and supposes that the Countess Doneti is her mother, to whom she is tenderly attached. k1a sa II dentally sees Francesca and reveals herself to Francesca as her mother, in which scene Janauschek deeply touched and moved the hearts and emotions of her audience. The concluding feature of the scene is the disclosure which is wrung from the adopted mother by Zillah, that the latter is the true mother. Zillah takes her daughter to her mansion and endows her with riches, but cannot fully possess the heart of her daugh- l ter whose love for her adopted mother still remains. The play culminates in 8 wildly expressive sleep walking scene in which Francesca learns the depth of love in g moth- CTS heart and flies to Zillah, who weakens and dies of emotion and joy. Janau- schek powerfully impressed the audience in her sleep walking act and the play as a whole gave great satisfaction. The audience about half filled the house, the rainy night and two other entertainments initiating against large attendance.
 To night Janauschek presents Marie Antoinette, "a drama founded on events in the decline and fall of the unfortunate French queen. It is one of Ristoris gala pieces, and there is great display of wardrobe in Pomp- adour fashion in the play. Very likely it is worthy of the genius of Jansuschek. No one has ever listened to her without the deepest admiration of that power and art which are her attributes, and which she ex- ercises with the very incest display of artis- tic judgment.
 If you have failed to receive benefit from other preparations, try Hoods SarsapariIla {; ik'a khe strongest the oureak the heat ehe