Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
The Visiting Philadelphians.


 Continued FestfvttIes-PfcnIc at South
 End on the FOurth-Gatheringa at Har-
 ugari HalI-Presentation-D
 for Home.
 On the Fourth" the Harugari Liedertafel accompanied their guests, the Mozart Har- monies, to South End. Most of them took stages from this city at Il o'clock in the forenoon. Others went down in private con veyances, while other members of the Haru- gari went down in the stages leaving here in the afternoon at ? o'clock. A grand clam bake was provided for the visitors at the End which was much enjoyed by the visitors and their friends in this city. In the party were representatives of the Schillerbund, Teutonia Turn verein and other societies. After din- ner, which took place about o'clock, the re- mainder of the afternoon was passed in danc- ing, sailing on the Sound and general festivi- ties There was no drunkenness, no quarrel ing, and, of the five hundred or more Ger mans present, all appeared to enjoy them selves The Philadelphians were loud in their praises of the place and the kind treat ment received from their friends of the Hsrugari LedertafeI. The company started on their return to this city about 6 o'clock, although some, charmed with the locality. were left behind and came back in a ssshar- pie" The water in the harbor was some- what rough, and those not used to sailing on the ''briny deep' were somewhat sick and were glad when they reached the wharf, which was about 10:30 p. m.
 On the evening of the Fourth the ssMo- zarts'' rendered a reception to the Harugaris and other societies in Harugari hall, at which President Loeber of the Mozarts presided o~1I oaka oc kOo kA toasts were made by County Coroner 0. F. Bollman, Charles Schenck, Professor Weiss, President Louis Weckesser, of the TeutonIas, and many others. During the evening the Mozarts presented Mrs. George Stelzle, the land lady of the hotel No. 546 State street, where they were quartered, with beautiful gold ring. The stone setting was a beautiful amethyst surrounded with small pearls and diamonds, and on the inside was engraved, s'Presented by Mozart Harmonic, July, 1863." The present was token of appreci- ation of the kind attentions extended to them by the worthy hostess during their stay in New Haven. It was complete sur prise to Mrs. Sickle and she feelingly ex- pressed her thanks for the generous gift. The festivities were brought to close about midnight and the weary visitors and their friends retired to dream over the pleasures of the day.
 The Mozarts were up bright and early yesterday morning and about o'clock 8 delegation composed of about twenty. five members of the Harugari under the direc- t1on of Mir. M. Wohlfarth, chairman of the committee, proceeded to the hotel for the purpose of escorting the visitors to the steamer Continental. The line of march was taken up about 9 o'clock, and a half l hour later the company reached the wharf. The Mozarts and their friends proceeded to the upper deck aft, where, after short chat, good byes" were said and the Haru- 1 garis went on shore. They proceeded to the end of the pier ,and when the Continental steamed away cheer after cheer went up from those on shore which was responded to with three times three by the departing visitors. 1 In conclusion it may be said that the l Mozart Harmonic have left an excellent im- pression upon the citizens of New Haven. That they are gentlemen in every sense of the word no one who came in contact with them I will deny. That they enjoyed their trip tc New Haven their kind expressions fully con
 firm. ':Du Solacht auch guta Tag Habe. ,