Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-05
Visiting Philadelphians.
Presentation to Harugari Lfedertafel
Visit to Hartford

Presentation to Harugari Lfedertafel-I |
Visit to Hartford.
There arrived here yesterday morning al
o'clock six members of the Mozart Harmon
ie of Philadelphia, who were appointed
committee to convey to the Harugari Lieder-
tafel of this city massive frame containing
the photographs Of members of the PhiIadel-
phia society, who visited New Haven one
year ago last July. The testimonial was
boxed in Philadelphia, but it was SO large
that it could not be got through the door OF
the baggage car and had to be removed from
the box. In this way it was brought hither
and on reaching here had to be left on the
depot platform until yesterday morning,
when It was safely removed TO Harugari
hall, on Grown street. This even-
ing the formal presentation sof the mag
niicent picture will take place. Among
those comprising the committee are Presi-
| dent Jacob Lseber, Secretary Charles Fischer
| and others. By invitation of Otto Wall and
others the visitors went to Hartford yester-
day and witnessed the closing proceedings of
| the General Assembly. They were intro
| duced to Governor Waller, who received
them in q very pleasant manner and they
were then conducted about the Capitol The
visiting gentlemen expressed themselves as
01RQly pleased WIFI the OHp1tOl hA0
| were much interested in the closing proceed
| ings Of the Legislature. The visitors will
| leave on their return on Sunday evening
The Light Guards Encampment.
| Baby show This AfternoOn-Other At
fractions.
The Union armory presented q lively scene
last evening. Among the attractions offered
were the tumbling and scrobstic feats by the
three Lohse brothers, which secured the
close attention and won the applause Of the
audience The club swinging by Julius
Harder was artistically done and showed the
effect of careful practice. The warbling by
J. Caseriego was quite novel and pleasing.
The masquerade was much enjoyed and
was no doubt one of the attractions that
helped to increase the attendance, which was
larger than usual. The Light Guard and
some other members of the city battalion
are noted for jokes and many witty express
sions were exchanged last evening regarding
the masquerade, baby show, ste.
This afternoon the baby show will be one
| of the prominent features of the eacampment.
There are at present about seventy-five en-
| trees and entrances will be received to-day
without the entrance fee. Baby carriages,
| roller skates and tricyoles will be allowed on
| the main floor during the matinee. Master
Porter Clark and Miss Nettie Perkins will
give an exhibition of fancy skating this even
ing. Another masquerade will be given on
Monday night, when the fair closes. Follow
ing is the result Of the voting:
| Stove-A. G. Walters 46, Willie Augur IL, Mrs. g.
Buttricks TO- Anton Andriss Is, Fred House q, Mrs
@. z. Pfuderer 81, Mrs. D. Bartram AN Mrs. Mamie
Regalia-A. 8. WEIGH 1s. h. T. Mix 80, ". G. Dick
| inson g..
Banjo-F. W. wiIIoushby 11s, Rean Thomas sc, G.
| E. Austin 70, Billy Williams Is, Hardenbrook 1.
skates-Nettie Perkins IT, Lille senew a. EVeltna
I Patchsr 4
Bsdge-Sergeant DImock so, Lieutenant Jackson
| 24H, Theo. NJ. Byxbes 121&.
| scaIes-J. D. Brady 81, George Pfeil %.