Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-08
FUN ERR AIS.

Of Miss Annie w. Holland Yesterday.
The funeral of Miss Annie w. Holland,
aged IS years and months, took place yes
terday afternoon at three o'clock from the
residence of Mr.. George Hogan, No. 81
COTE street. The house was filed to over,
flowing with the friends of the deceased
young lady, including many of her shopmatet
at Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s corset manufac
tory on Court street. Rev. Mr.. Lines Of
St. Pauls church oficiated and spoke very
highly of the deceased, who was q very esti
mable young lady. The floral tributes were
very beautiful and numerous and included 6
large and elegant Coates Ajar" on which was
CAT Rest" and which was surmounted by
shopmates of the deceased; an anchor in
scribed Annie; broken wreath from lady
friend; star from Miss Anna Widman;
pillow from McCusker & Schroeder, and al
anchor from Mr.. Maginnis; all of which
were from Dickerman's. The pallbearers
were Frederick A. Schleischer, Reinhold Bet
zol, Frank Lacey, George Frederick, Willie
Davis. There was also a broken column OF
flowers from a cousin of deceased and an
anchor, wreath and star from the bearers
The undertakers were Messrs. Stahl & Hegel
WILLIAM DUGAN.
The funeral of William Dugan took place
on Wednesday from his late residence, cor
ner of Elm and Park streets, attended by
many sorrowing friends. There was a fine
floral shield among the tributes of flowers,
sent by camp No. 4, Patriotic Order Sons
of America, of which the deceased was q
valued member. Also ex-Engineer Edward
Chatterton sent a fine bouquet of callas and
whita roaaa. hot n from Dickar,nan's Tharc
was also the Coates Ajar" from young men
associates OF the deceased.
MRS. PALLMAN
The funeral of Rosanna Pallman, widow
of Joseph A. Pallman, takes place from st.
Mary's church this morning at O'Clock. De-
ceased was sixty-fve years of age.
RoHRABACK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohraback, of Winsted, lost
their second son on Sunday last. A large
circle of friends sympathize with them in
their bereavement. He was taken sud-
denly i'll soon after eating his breakfast
Physicians were called, but all efforts to ar
rest the disease proved unavailing and he
died Sunday evening. He was a very bright
and promising child. He was buried We'd
nesday at 1870 p. m. The Rev. w. K. Kin
ney offciated at the funeral services. A
quartette sang several beautiful hymns. The
pallbearers were Duane L., Chester D. and
William Il. Rohraback, brothers of the
father, and Theodore F. Dexter of Salisbury,
brother of Mrs. Rohraback.
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN NEVILLE.
The funeral of Captain Edwin NJ. Neville,
of New York city, took place from the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. T. D. Doherty, at 70
N. Main st. Waterbury, to the Catholic church
of the Immaculate Conception, at $50 a. m.
J yesterday. The remains were enclosed in a
very neat broadcloth covered casket and with
silver handles and trimmings. The house
was crowded with sympathizing neighbors
and friends, including many out of town
people, and not few who had enjoyed the
of the deceased since boyhood.
There was a profusion of flowers, including
a very beautiful wreath from DR.. A. McDon-
aid, medical superintendent of the insane
at Wards Island (N. W. The G. A. K. were
at the funeral by an escort under
Oscar w. Cornish land the Loyal
Legion of New York by Captain D. B. Ham
bearers were Captain D. B. Hamilton, John
O'Neill, jr., Thomas Donahue, Major Keefe
Of New Haven, and Majors Bannon and
Spencer of Waterbury. The interment was
in the family lot at st. Joseph's cemetery.
The family are in receipt of numerous te1e-
grams of coincidence touching upon the
Heath of Captain Neville, which to many of
his associates in New York city was a COM
olete surprise. They bear the signatures of
,x- Judge George M. Curtis, Colonel Hatch,
Dr.. A. w. Mcdonald, Major J. J. Hagerty
If the New York Assembly, Thomas j.
of the Bush Electric Light COM
oany, Major McGrath of the Twenty
'egiment and Frederick Uhlman of the stock
board, all of New York, and the Rev. ]. J.
NcCabe and the Rev. J. J. Creedon, pastors
ut Providence and Moosup, R. l.
The deceased was about twenty years ago
with the Hartford Post, and an
officer on the staff of General Kellogg when
the latter was commander of the brigade, of
which the Second regiment formed part.
He was we'll known and his friendship treas
1red by many friends in this city. His genial
Kindly disposition and warm heart gave him
host of friends.