Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
RIGHT sTAGE-LIGHT GUARl
rMotber Googe Tab1eaux I

Mother Goose TabIeauxl | 1. Arrival of Mother Goose and Family | ? The Pretty Milkmaid. ''where you going my pretty maid? | I'm going milking, SIT, she said" 3. Ring g-a-Rosy. ... Pocket full Of posies."
 4. Mistress Mary.
 Mary Mary. Mary, quite contrary, 5. ..over the wsll.' ''Georsie Porgie pudding and pie,
 ,r.oB Kissed S"s th: he gjf|s and made them cry" 'There were three young maids of Lee, As fair as fair could be-" Three Old Maids Of Lee. 1 8. King Olaf and Queen Thire. Better things are jewels for Queen to wear ."- 9. Martha Hilton.
 NO m tier how look; yet shall ride, In my own chariot, maam aam."-LoDgfellow. 10. Lady Wentworth. ..The Governor placed the ring and that was all, Martha was Lsdy Wentworth of the hall."-Long- t'And the aidago, lofty, stern and proud,
 Lifted his torch, and bursting through the Lighted in haste the faggots and then aed."-
 Longtellow.
 12. Presentation of Bonner to Pulaski by MoraviAn
 Those who took part in the Sarsfeld Guard tableaux were; <; Stage manager. F. J Sullivan: characters, Joseph Hines, Edward Reynolds Mir. J. Coffee, John Hayes, James Spier, Patrick F. Cannon, Miss Lou Sanford,
 
 Rose Kelley, Annie Kelleher, Maggie Connery, Julia Boylsn, and Misses McMahon, Outel, Donnelly.
 The Light Guard was represented in the tableaux by: Mrs. Sanford, Misses Sher- wood Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Mrs. Yemonds, Lieutenant Shepard, MT. Hermance, G.. s. Holmes, Granger, Willie Barker, Messrs. Edmondson, Stratton Captain Loomis, Captain Bray. F. Smith.
 The Blues were represented by Mir. and Mrs. ChFisty, Mir. Parsons, Mrs Boyer, Mrs. Henry Parsons, MT. and Mrs. Merwin, MT. and Mrs Buckingham, Miss Buckingham, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Langdon, Mrs McHugh, N. W. Beach, Lieutenant Lawrence, Nathan Hale, Bowers, Adams, TWining, Scranton, Pierce.
 The tableaux were well received. The acting of those who took part in Othello was very creditable. The performance went off smoothly and the band music and dancing were pleasant features. A fine programme is arranged for to night
 Owing to the great success of the act from Shakespeare's great play of Othello last even ing it will be repeated tomorrow night, and will undoubtedly form special attraction.
 Fair Haven Items. Tomorrow is CandIemas day,-''Half your wood, half your hsy.''
 Yesterday came the regular January thaw and fog
 Quite n.mber of our people will witness the Bankers Daughter" this evening.
 Sherman Russell made fine display of fish and Clinton clans at his market yestsr- day.
 Several dredge steamers were up the river unloading their cargoes of oysters yesterday.
 Mrs. James s. Young. who has been so seriously i'll, is improving very fast and the physician pronounced her out of danger yesterday, much to the relief of her many friends.
 Lieutenant Rhodes, the hero of the day, paid short visit to his sister, Mrs. Friend Francis on Perkins street, on Wednesday afternoon
 The warm rain and fog yesterday cleared most of the ice from the river below the iron bridge and navigation is in order again.
 Bishop Tuttle of Utah, will deliver an ad- dress on the missionary work in the Terri tor ies, at St. James' church, on Monday eve- ming next at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mir. A. D. Barnes, located at Lancaster, Pa, is home visiting for 8 few days. Mr. B.. is slightly indisposed and is in hopes with a few days rest to be able to return back and assume charge of his business again.
 Several of our fishermen vent over to the lake Wednesday for a days sport fishing through the ice Isaac Bradley and Edward Rowe, who were among those that went, re- turned home with thirty three nice fish.
 Miss Jennie Pyke, aged eighteen years, of Waterbury, died at her fathers residence on Wednesday last of that dread disease, con- sumption. Miss Pyke was a sister of the late Mrs Frank l. Gum and visited here last summer. During her sojourn in our midst she captivated many warm friends by her gentle and winning ways who will learn with deep regret of her decesse. The hearty sympathy of these friends is rendered to the family in their great loss.
 Mir John R Kingsbury arrived home from his three weeks trip to Florida on Wednes- day last Mir. Kingsbury is suffering from 8 severe cold which he contracted on his route | home-he came by steamer and the passage was very rough. He was much pleased with | Florida, the climate and the surroundings, l and thinks he would much like to make it | his home there
 Rumors were on the street yesterday that l the dredge steamer F. F. Brown, which left ! here for Bridgeport on Tuesday, had not | been heard from since and fears were enter l tained for the safety of the boat and crew. | Later news, however, proved the rumors un- founded, as she arrived all safe at Bridge port. The F. F. Brown arrived in the hsr- bor last evening all right.