Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-28
Entertainments.


 A On next Monday evening Miss Bertha Vel | by supported by frst-class company will appear at Carll's Opera house in the thrilling America drama entitled 'tOne Woman's Life. :" An exchange says: ''Miss Welby has an ad- mirable voice and stage presence, and cer- tsinly g magnificent wardrobe. Her per formance was 8 meritorlous one in many respects and especially in the emotional phases. Seats are on sale at Loomis' and from present indications the house will be crowded.
 KERRY COW. There was very fair audience present at Carll's Opera House last evening to witness Joe Murphy in his fine Irish play ''Kerry Cow" As the play is familiar to New Ha- ven theater goers it is not necessary to de- scribe. it. It is sufficient to say that it abounds in true Irish humer and sparkling dialogue. MT. Murphy is a very clever &C., tor and his singing last night was quite talk ing. The scene at the forge was very effec- tive. A special feature was the introduction of trained doves which pleased the au- dience very much. The support was very good, especially Miss Waters, very pretty and graceful young actress. Her 'Norah" was very bright bit of work. This liter noon Kerry Cow" will be repeated and this evening ''Shaun Rhue'' will be given. They are unusually fine plays.
 ODD FELLOWS FAIR. The Odd Fellows fair was crowded last evening. The lodgeB interested in the move ment must be highly gratifed with the liberal patronage they are receiving. The display of elegant and useful articles calls forth repeat ed words of praise from the admirers The working of the ''Frazier Degree" by spe- cial company provoked considerable applause. The interest in the voting continues, the fol- lowing being the candidates and their respec- tive scores:
 Past Grand Masters jewel, I. O. O. F., George N. Moses 24, Samuel Tolles l. Past ! Grand Patriareh's jewel, I. O. O. F., Joel l.. Hungerford 137, Charles B. Foster 19, 'Fhom- as C. Hollis 8. Past Masters jewel, F. and A. M., James Sterling 24, Ed. F. Merritt ?, | George Crabtree 5. D. c. Spencer 30, Eli S. Quintard 5, J. Murray Fairchild 10, Frank \ Bishop 51, H. c. Higgins 2s. Past Grand's regalia-S. Fl. Stannard of No. 1, 192; John P. Forbes of No. 5, 63; James P. Barker of No. 36, 31 William O. ] Higgins of No. v, 45; Edson l.. Wright of No. 15 5; John W. Stevenson of No. Is, 3. l The gold headed cane-L. P. Deming 2s, Robert Morrison 3, c. M. Loomis 62, Charles
 J. Roth 23, Reuben Rice 28, George J. Hil-
 Ter 7S, Samuel H. Barnes 77.
 Silver Pitcher-Sassacus Drum corps 106, l New Haven Yacht club 66, Montowese lodge 3, Qulnnipiac lodge 16, Harmony lodge 4,
 Relief lodge 4, Germania lodge 2, City lodge
 5, Humboldt lodge l, Knights Wise Men l, | Yale Boat club 16.
 Letter Carriers Cheir-Fred. D. Inpham | 16o, G. |. Hyde 114, A. c. Wood p, P. J. Downs l.
 Sanford Buckland, of Mapping, is dead, aged TO- He was prominent as 8 paper < manufacturer and powder mill builder. Henry Austin $ Son, the architects, have forwarded plans to Washington for the resi- dence of one of the professors of the insti- l tuition for the deaf and dumb in that city.
 Miss Lilah Graham, sixteen years old, who 1 was buried on Thursday in Unionville, was g
 niece of Superintendent Graham of tie Fair Haven and Westville railroad. She wss
 an estimable young lady, quite accomplished and had been in Florida for the past fev months trying to regain her health. She | died four days after returning from the ' South.
 Mrs. Cole of Windham, N. H., declares that her life was saved by Hoods SarsapariIla. She had 37 terrible scrofulous sores.