Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-10
of the costume dances, and the programme for tonight will be as follows:
 TUESDAY EVENING.

-- Black Hussar '-'..O -~' ''''-' Skater. "'A'''--O'
 Tickets for the dancing are fifty cents each, and the programmes, which are quite stylish, twenty-five cents each. They can be had of members of the committee, who are as follows:
 Dancing and floor committee-Henry Trowbridge, lr., chairman; Frank [. Bigelow, Henry H. Ensign. Wallace Wallace F; Knapp Eliot C Lambert Arthur 5; is Blake' niis1 Wil!iap C. Raggett Joseph c Earle soil, Robert T. Lewis
 THE GENERAL COMMITTEES AND LADIES IN
 CHARGE OF THE BOOTHS.
 The general committees for the Kirmess and ladies in charge of the booths are as follows: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE UNITED WORKERS. vice-presidentsE D. s. Wheeler, Mrs. T. G. Bennett Miss l.. E. Prudden
 Treasurer-Mrs. A. E. Rowland.
 Recording Secretary-Miss Julia Miller. Miss M. E. Scranton, Mrs. G. St. John Sheffield.
 COMMITTEES.
 c Refreshment1 1 T ! T. H. Bishop. Mrs L9man Ges GeSle NJ MrS r Ras Bsnnst MrI b St John shef
 LADIES IN CHARGE OF THE BOOTHS
 oriental-Mrs. W. w. Farnam, Mrs. W. K. Town 'ei Earopean-Mrs Benjamin R. English, Mrs. George H. Ford. Miss J. Grifdng.
 American-Miss S. E. Jocelyn, Mrs. Edwin A. A
 Flowers-Mrs. c. s. De Forest, Mrs. A. J. Du- Beckwith, Miss S. M. Day.
 Scales-Mrs B. O. Lake.
 THE SCHOOL CHILDREN CAN ATTEND.
 The superintendent of the public schools has arranged that children desiring to attend the Kirmess matinee tomorrow afternoon may be excused at 8 o'clock without affect ing their standing in the school record.
 CARRIAGES.
 Carriages can reach the Union armory building either from Water street through Meadow or from State through Whiting The entrance from Church street cannot be used, owing to the work on the Meadow street pavement.
 AT THE AMERICAN BOOTH.
 Following are the attendants connected with the American booth:
 Continental-Miss Cady, Miss Mary Cady, Miss Frances R. Hayes, Miss May Skinner, Miss Richardson, Miss Joyce, Miss Dudley, Miss Ives, Miss Wild, Miss Foster, MT. Wright, MT. Punderson, MT. Christy, MT. MT. Loomis, Mr. Arkell.
 Mexican-Miss Cow1es, Miss Lampson, Miss Ward, Mr Ward, Mr. Goodyear.
 Puritans-Miss Pardee, Dr. Elliot.
 Quakers-Miss Loomis, Miss Thorne, MT. Babcock.
 Indians Barlow, Miss Bushnell, Mr. N. J. Hayes, MT. L. Boltwood, MT. Payne.
 Gypsies-Miss Ingersoll, Miss Stoeckle, Miss Horton, MT. Barlow, MT. Ivison, sever al gypsy boys.
 Miscellaneous-Mr Abell, Miss Harmon, MT. Thompson, Miss Lovis, MT. Roach.
 Inferred at TorrIngton.
 The remains of Frederick Rentz, late mem Der of Company B, Sedgwick Guard, who committed suicide Friday evening, were taken to Torrington yesterday for interment.
 Personal.
 Hon. Eleazar K. Foster of Florida, son of the late Judge E. K. Foster, is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Charles Schleith and her brother, MT. George Krueger, of Gloversville, N. Y., are visiting at Major Engel's residence.
 Miss Louise Southworth, formerly leading soprano at Trinity church, leaves this week for a visit of several weeks in Pennsylvania. Patrick Doyle, of Rockfall, died of blood poisoning on Saturday last, caused by inhal- ing lead and zinc metal while working at his trade as galvanizer.
 Mrs. Abraham Lambert, wife of a peddler residing at 191 Franklin street; is at the almshouse violently insane and will to-day be removed to the Asylum for the Insane at Middletown. In the case of Mary L. Merrick, who was found dead at her house 141 Bradley street November 4, the coroner found that she died of heart disease. She was 37 years old and leaves child.
 Henry Howe left for Ohio, the scene of his new literary labors, yesterday afternoon. He proposes to re-write his ''Ohio Historical Collections" long out of print, and for gentleman of his age the work appears of great magnitude. Edgar B. Wakeman, graduate of Wesley an of '3S, died at the residence of his niece in Bloomfield, N. J., on Friday last. He was lawyer, prominent citizen of Jersey City, enjoyed lucrative practice and was very wealthy. He at one time after gradua- tion taught school in Connecticut
 MT. T. P. w. Hull, who was for number of years night editor of the Hartford Cour- ant and has many journalistic friends in is one of the private secretaries of Major Ben: Perley Poore at Newburyport, Mass, and expects to accompany him to Washington this winter, spending the season at the national capital.