Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
Ro-anna

MT. EdW1n Marble was III the GUY yeSGer- dey.
 Dr. Carver and wife arrived in the city yes terday and are domiciled at Lawyer Hugh Dailey's residence on Whalley avenue. Dr. Carver has made large amount of shekels in his Wild West show, which he has been exhibiting in the large cities in the South and West. He will newly organize a Wild West show and exhibit it in Europe next season. He leaves with it for Europe in March.
 The very fine display of fireworks and dec orations made at the English residence on Academy street Wednesday evening was wrongly credited to a neighboring house in the hurry of doing the parade.
 MT. c. c. Benham, the artist, has two of his recent paintings of local scenery on exhi- bition at Cutters art store, one of which is view taken from Mill river ferry, showing the turn of the roadway between Orange street bridge and Farnam drive, and the other view of East Rock from Whitney avenue hill, showing a part of the river. They are executed with great fidelity to na- ture in outline and coloring, and with the skill which has given the artist a fattering reputation in his profession. Miss Marie L. Kirsehner, of this city, sang at St. Johns Hall, Bridgeport, last evening at an entertainment at the German M. E. church.
 Constable W. E. Barnes, of Bridgeport, has gone to Springfield, Mass, on account of i'll health, to remain there few weeks. Dr. N. E. Wordin is to give lecture on stAnimal Digestion at the rooms of the Y. M O. A. in Ansonia, November 18th. Mrs. T. D. Jackson, of Derby, is recovering from her recent illness. Her sister, Mrs. Colt, is still seriously i'll. MT. Oliver B. Sherwood, one of Derby's oldest citizens, aged 85 cast his sixteenth vote for president on Tuesday, his first presi- dential vote having been for John Quincy Adams in 1924
 MT. A. H. Perrin, of Rockville, one of the first conductors on the old Hartford, Provi- dence and Fishkil road, died at Rockville on Wednesday.
 Marcus R. Mayer, well known in this city, is manager for Henry Irving. He declined yesterday an offer of $1 ,000 from Manager Delavan, of Meriden, for one Irving enter tainment in that city, saying that $1 ,0O0 would not pay the transportation expenses. MT. Mayer offers MT. Delavan Mary Anderson and her company of sixty London artists for one night for $2, 800.
 Owen Daly, aged 80, died in Meriden yes terday He had lived in that city 20 years.
 Entertntnm ents.
 BUNNEII4S MUSEUM.
 The change in programme at BunnelPs Museum was well received yesterday. The entertainment is frst-class.
 FRENCH LECTURES.
 The course ticket for French's lectures are now on sale at E. Downes & Co.'s, 829 Chapel, and the box office of the opera house. The next lecture will be on Wednes- day next, the 18th.
 JOHN B. COUGH.
 John B. Coughs lecture at Carll's Opera House next Monday evening will be on ''Elo- quence and Orators" Reserved seats are sell ing for 35, 50 and 75 cents, according to loca- tion. The best seats are going fast.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The three act musical comedy, ''The Boarding School, is proving popular with the audiences at the American Theater. A number of excellent comedians are in the cast Ladies and children find the matinees three times week very pleasing.
 OLIVER DoUD BYRON.
 Oliver Doud Byron appears at the New HavenOpera House on Saturday afternoon and evening in his celebrated play, 'Across the Continent" The Philadelphia Day says Mr. Byron came here unheralded, and in 8 fortnight has become 8 decided favorite with all classes. He is a modest, talented young man, industrious also. It is by supporting such men as Byron that the American stage will be supplied with efficient and capable actors