Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-09
INAUGURATION PARADE.

The Two GOVernOrs-The New Haven
 Horse and Foot Guards-A Fine Pa
 rade-The Handsome Receptions to
 the Visiting Commando.
 The Horse and Foot Guards of this city left Steamboat dock for Hartford on special train yesterday morning at about g o'clock. Major Strong had command of the former and Captain Morse of the latter company. The Second Regiment band, which was en- gagged by the Foot Guard, and the National band of Wallingford, which played for the Horse Guard, made the train quite lively from this city to Hartford Each company had about fifty men in line. When the train arrived at Hartford the Horse Guard were received by the First company Governors Horse Guard of Hartford under command of Major Boardman, whose guests they were during the day, and the Foot Guard were re- ceiyed in the same manner by the First com pany of Foot Guard under command of Major Kinney.
 After the reception the four companies and as many bands of music marched directly to the Allyn House where His Excellency Governor Waller and the Hon. H. B. Harrison and suites were received and escorted through the principal streets to Capitol Hill. Governor Waller and his successor, Hon. Henry B. Harrison, rode in an open landau, and IHe QUIET OtdIe olnceIS Ioue III similar carriages. The Governors car riage was drawn by a four-in-hand team of elegantly caparisoned horses. The streets on the line of march were crowd ed with spectators and many compliments were bestowed on the companies in line. The beautiful spring-like weather which was very propitious for all concerned, made the occasion remind many of the old time in auguration day parades in May. The parade arrived at the Capitol amid the booming of cannon and the distinguished gentlemen en- tered the portals of the magnificent building greeted by hearty applause from the specta tors.
 Major Kinney and his company then es- corted their guests to a hall where a most bouhtifol repast was served to the New Ha- ven company These reunions serve to unite more closely the two companies which have so long been in the habit of exchanging sub stantial courtesies. No speeches were made after the ample dinner, ,as the companies were anxious to devote the time to the prepara- tions for the elaborate ball which given by the First company last evening.
 The New Haven Horse Guard were escort ed to the armory and parlors of the Hartford Hose Guard, where an elegant dinner was in waiting to which the members of both did ample justice.
 During the after dinner remarks of Chap lain Howard he assured the guests that they were cordially welcomed and congratulated all on the beautiful weather, notwithstand- ing it is nidwinter.
 General Alexander Harbison. who was in troduced, ably advocated the cause of all military companies and especially the Gov ernor's Guards. After other Entertaining remarks by the captains, the two bands of the companies were consolidated and the guests were escorted to the depot. The New Haven companies arrived home early in the evening very thankful for the hospitable and the well managed details of the parade, which not only show the inili= tnfy spirit but the ability of Majors Kinney and Boatdmait,
 EnteFtainments.
 DWIGHT STREET RINK,
 A three=mile race this evening will be nj exciting event, Several well known skaters will contest,
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM,
 The varied attractions at Bunnells Muse am this week afford the large crowds who tttend much pleasure, The hall of wonders Is unusually attractive,
 THEODORE THOMAS.
 The next Thomas concert will be held at Carll's Opera House next Wednesday even ng. Miss Emma Juch will be the soprano 'oloist.
 AMERICAN HEATER.
 The entire change of bill at the American Cheater last night afforded rare treat to an immense audience. The Dog Spy' is play if absorbing interest and MT. Vic Leonzo's lightning change is great hit.
 LINCOLN SKATING RINK
 Miss Jennie Houghton will appear at Lin ,oln's rink this evening in one of her un- ivalled exhibitions on roller skates Dr. Carver will shoot at pieces of coal instead of ,lass balls. He will break 60, 900 pieces, bout twelve tons, egg size. Enos s. Kim ,erly will furnish the coal The Orange race ast evening was won by Thomas Scully.
 AN ADAMLEss EDEN
 The great comedy theater success, "An Adamless Eden," will be produced at the New Haven Opera House this evening and o-morrow afternoon and evening. An orches- | Ia composed of ladies will perform. The | company is the Gaiety company and contains | ome fine performers. Among the favorites | vho will appear are Topsie Venn, NJ. An oinette Sanger, Fannie Daboll, Marie Mule, | 7enie Burroughs and Mabelle Stuart. There | re fifty ladies in the company. They will | ing all the latest songs.
 sToDDARD.
 It is not often that we have the opportu- ity to enjoy such an intellectual feast as 7as given by MT. Stoddard iR Carll's Opera fouse last evening. The subject of this his rst lecture was ''Versailles and Marie An oinette," and comprised survey of the con- ition of France at the time of the Revolu- ion of 17S9 and the events that led up to it nbracing the reigns of the Louis XIV, W, and XVI. The lecture was supplement- with rare stereopticon views which gave lmost perfect representations of the palaces, l ardenS and 1napnificnnt halls eIObe1liSbad 1 ith the rich decorations which character ed the reigns of these extravagant kings. he speaker gave in we'll selected words a letch of the history of the Revolution; the ocial and political condition of France; the ,tion of the kings; the rising of the people; le struggle of the clergy and nobility to re- tin their land; the calupny resting on ueen Marie Antoinette, and the attempted ight of the King with it's imme- fate results. The views were of rare terest to the student of history, , by them he could more firmly impress the cts upon the memory. The old castles of rance, the Bastile, the Palais Royal and the ortraits of the kings and statesmen gave fe to the words of the speaker and a new ght to the history of the period. We never ljoyed an historical lecture more thoroughly Id we feel assured that the large audience :esent last evening will agree with us in ying that it was a delightful and profitable | le of the course which will be given next lursday evening, on ''Paris and the Reign | Terror"
 KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. Irst Regular Meeting of the Year Officers Elected-Var1Ous Reports. The first regular meeting of the year of the ( nights of St. Patrick was held last evening l the squad drill room at Union armory ! le reports showed the society to be in f urishing condition. Colonel Healey, chair t an of the committee on the annual ball, I I ported that all arrangements had been V de for that event and it's success was al- I ady assured. It will be held at Carll's @ 'era House February II. P. F. Bohan was elected a member. s Officers were elected as follows: President, ti trick Doyle; vice president, Dr. M c. Connor; recording secretary, William M. ary; financial secretary Colonel John G. 1 A alley; treasurer, Patrick Creegan; chap n, Rev. Father Russell of St. Patrick's 1rch; committee on annual banquet, M lon, P. McKenna, Peter McHugh. During the year eight members have been U nitted none have died and two have re- tc ned. The present membership is sixty m ee. =,