Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-27
Entertatnments.

On next Monday evening Miss Bertha Vel by will appear at Carll's Opera House in the thrilling American play entitled cone Wo- mans Life' She will be supported by 6 corps of first class New York artists and will give a fine entertainment. Reserved seats are now on sale at Loomis'.
 JOE MURPHY.
 This evening and Saturday matinee and evering MT. Joseph Murphy will appear at Kerry Cow" and Shaun Rhue," in which MT. Murphy excels. He will be supported by Miss Adele Waters and frst-class con- pany. Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 THE MAsToDoNs.
 Haverly's Msstodon Minstrels gave very entertaining performance before large audi ence at Carlps Opera House last evening The company is strong one, and we'll ar- ranged. In the first part there was some ex- cellent singing. MT. Billy Richardson made a very amusing and astonishing stump speech, and the concluding piece-"Langtry or Ben Butler and the Jersey Lily"-was a fitting conclusion to ia good show" When the Mastodons come this way again they will be heartily welcomed.
 SUNDAY SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
 A very pleasant entertainment, which drew out large and enthusiastic audience, was given in the New Haven Opera House last evening by the children connected with the Sacred Heart Sunday school. The pro- gramme included several sketches which were admirably presented and showed care full training on the part of the children. A very pretty feature was a drill in which IN H., the initials of New Haven, were formed. A song by little Hattie Carberry, rendered with excellent taste and marked self-posses- sion, won much applause. She showed a fine voice and excellent method for one of hnr and uiy of ok& success in vocal culture with advance in years. Miss Maggie Sullivan filled accepta- ply the role of accompsnist to an entertain ment that was pronounced success in every particular.
 ODD FELLOWS FAIR.
 At the Odd Fellow s fair last evening the ex- ercises were out of the usual order The three uniformed encampments and all the city lodges, headed by the American band. Fred. Guilford leader. escorted the grand of fcers from the Elliott House to the hall. There exercises appropriate the sixty-fourth. anniversary of the order were conducted by Grand Master L. I. Munson, assisted by Deputy Grand Master l.. P Deming, Grand Warden William H. Stevenson, Grand Chaplain E. w. Maxey and Grand Marshal l.. H Stannard The procession from the Elliott House to the hall was under the command of Charles W, Foster, adjutant of the Connecticut battalion The American band appeared in their new uniform and made 8 fine appearance Their playing was very favorably commented upon by the people who heard them.
 The following was the state of the ballot boxes at the close of the fair: Past Masters jewel, F. and A. M.-James Stirling 20, E. s, Quintard 5, Joel G. Hungerford 133, Charles B. Foster 14, Thomas c. Hollis 3, G. N. Moses 1.
 Past Grand Masters jewel, I. o. O. F. George N. Moses 19, Samuel Tolles l.
 Past Masters Jewel F. & A. M. and Past Grand Patriarch's Jewel, l. O. O. F.-Frank Bishop 21, J. Murray Fairchild 10, George CEabtree 5, G. N. Moses g.
 l. The Past Grand's Regalia-L H. Stannard or No. l, 1S2; John P. Faber, of No. 60: James P. Barker, of No. 36, 24: William O. Higgins, of No; 77 39.
 The Gold Headed Cane-L. P Denino Robert Morrison 8, o. M Loomis 3. Chasles J. Roth 23, Reuben Rice 19, Georoe [ Hi11 sr 55, Samuel Fl. Barnes 49.
 Silver Pitcher-Sassacus Drum Corns OK New Haven Yacht Club 46, Montoves.. Lodge 5, Quinnipiac Lodge Is, Harmonv Lodge 4, Relief Lodge 4, Germania Lodce 4 City Lodge 5, Humboldt Lodge l, Knichts Wise Men 1.
 Letter Carriers Chair-Fred. D. Inpham 142. G. L. Hyde s9, A. 0. Wood 23, F. J. Downs 1.
 Bible-Montowese Lodge 19.
 Goblets-Montowese Lodge 5.
 SecretarvSe Pen-Hanrv Gnonar