Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
YALE. WESLEYAN CONCERT.

Musicians and people of fine musical taste
are expected to attend the Yale and Wesleyan
Glee club concert from surrounding towns
and distant cities. The presidents of Yale
college and the Wesleyan university, with
their families, are expected to occupy box
together. Reserved seats can be secured at
Loomis'. The concert will take place at
Carlfs Opera House, April %.
UNCLE DAN'L.
There was fair sized audience to see Mr.
Der. McAuely as "UncIe Dan'I" at the New
Haven Opera House last evening The play
is sensational in its character and is full of
stirring scenes and thrilling tableaux It
was fairly played and the applause was fire.
| quent OF the supporting company Mr..
James E. Wilson as SANDY MITCHELL and
Miss Ella Baker as "Clip" deserve special
mention for their fine acting. This after
noon the play will be repeated and this even
| ing The Jerseyman" will be given. Both
plays deserve large audiences.
sToDDARD LECTURES.
Mr.. John L. Stoddard, the popular Leo
turer, will return to New Haven to-day and
give two of the finest lectures be has ever
delivered. Mr.. Stoddard's lectures have
always been attended by large and brilliant
audiences, and the lectures this afternoon
and evening will probably be no exception to
the rule. The subject of the afternoon Leo
ture is Paris" lecture which gave uni
versal satisfaction when it was presented here
last winter. The evening subject will be
''The Passion Play of 1880 at Ober-Ammer-
gau." The views are superb, and the lecture
replete with interest. Mr.. Stoddard has
made quite success in the lecture field.
GOLDEN RULE ASSOCIATION
A good crowd was in attendance at the fair
of the Golden Rule association at Peck's
Grand Opera House last night. Miss Kittie
O'Donell sang very finely. Many fine Co.'S
tunes were worn by those upon the floor.
Mr.. John L. Landre and Mr.. John G. Kee-
gan will give vocal selections tonight The
voting at the close last night stood as fol-
lows:
For the most popular butcher, block and
cleavers)-L. Schonberger, 6; s. H. Barnes,
z; r. Youngerman, 10; F. s. Andrew, 8; L.
VOCAL, 8; Smith d Kelsey, II; Jacob Bros
chart, IA; r. NJ. Stevens, rs: John N.
Baldwin. Ii; G. E. Lockwood, IL.
For the most popular dry goods man,
gold headed cane)-F. III. Brown 10, Mr. Boil
ton %, Mr.. Preston IA, Mr.. t. Stanley IA, j.
Donnelly "a.
For the most popular barber, Gee pitcher
set)-William Noonan 65, Max Smith 81,
Mr.. Schorer 4, Mr.. Klenke 6, Charlie Reese 9.
Archie ID. Max Foley 5, Mr.. Tierney Z.
chair)-Alice Coyle, 10; Lizzie Mason, IL;
Mary Londrigan, %; Lille Corcoran, 4:
Annie Fitzgerald, IL; Clara Banker, IA.
sARsFIE1Ds' GRAND Bazaar.
The Sarsfelds had a very large attendance
at their bazaar in Union armory last night. |
The Light Guard, under command of Captain |
LOOMS, gave short street parade in their
new zouave uniforms after which they gave |
bayonet drill in the armory. Each com
mand was executed with precision, and |
called forth loud applause from the large |
audience present. The most enjoyable event |
OF the evening was a chase for a creased pio |
Sergeants Bradley and O'Connor gave an eS- |
hibition of silent drilling Among the yari- |
GUS attractions tonight will be a pie-eatin0 /
match by eight urchins, and a game of sshunt.
ing the slipper" There willal be an ex-
hloitlon of roller skating by BERTHE Hendrick. /
The voting last night resulted:
Road wagon-captain Loemis 8, Paul Nathsnson
25h, Major b. r. 6troLg3.
9G3ld Watch-John f. o'Brien 10, Frank J. Rey-
nolds 146. ~
Gold 2en-Jacob Miller s.
Bill lard Cues Charles @. Stevens AZ.
LAdiss' Diamond Ring-Mrs. 81 Flynn T.
Baby Carriage -Neyille v. Dugan 28 Lizzie San
nenberg l, Maggie CarBey IL, w. A. Deran 9, W.
NJ. Rankin 5, John Hayes *, John D. Belcher Is, I
John Q. Adams s, Thomas Dreamer T.
Silk Hat-James Plunkett 5, Charles r. Whsdon |
az, Max Thalheimer >. Charles w. Bradley l. A. D. /
Phillips j, Jimmie Ward 6, FredsHouse 6, George |
Vaughan IL VIM. Stokes IN, A. X Hunter 2.