Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-17

sections so that those who wished to waltz while the others were dancing the square dances would not interfere with each other. The ladies and gents dressing rooms were on the third floor and everything was provided for their convenience. Robinson's full or chestra furnished the music for the eighteen dances and three extras, the programme of which was as follows
 9 Waltz-Black Hussar. ar...............M MilIocker 3. Lancers-Prince Methusalem. -. Moses 5 Lancers-Gasparone ..... ............. Wiegand s. Waltz-Gypsy Baron. -...-... ..- Strauss Lancers~Nanon. .....-'''..-..'.. ;denee g. Watz-skaters -:;,,;,.s,o Waldteufel l0. AancersMAmoriCa .SzlDuIka F. F. aneersMBscP Hussar MiiIoeKep HHt,Ian 13. waItz-Entre Nous. .waldteufel IA. Lancers-Princess Ida ...............S Sullivan 17 Lancers-Heart and Hand. ....... ..... wiegand IS. Watz-Agelo. ...-.....................C .Czlbulka
 The invitations were handsomely engraved and the programmes were very prettily and neatly gotten up. They were of heavy linen paper, on the front in blue ink being the in- seription "H. H. s." and on the inside was printed the order of dances.
 The committees, which were made up as follows, had spared no pains to make the reception success and they succeeded be- yond all expectations
 Promenade committee-Chairman, s. AL bert York, who will also be president of the class; Miss Louise Can6eId, Miss Bessie Crawford, Miss Alice Chapman, Miss Jennie Clark, Miss Hattie Ryder, Miss Florence Jud son and Frank Goodrich.
 Floor ommittee-Charles Futile, Noble Hoggson, Frank Brooks, Charles Boltwood and Arthur Lombard.
 Among some of those present and some of the ladies handsomely dressed were:
 Miss Louise Canf1eld-Cream surah silk and white tulle, bouquet of blush roses.
 Miss Ella York-White cashmere with white su- rah silk, bouquet of blush roses
 Miss Holcomb-White surah silk trimmed with point applique lace, bouquet of blush roses.
 Miss Macey of Pittsfe1d, Mass.-Rose pink silk
 Miss Gertie PerryWite s9rah os silk trimmed @ with white lace, decolette, sleeveless, elbow
 Miss Mamie Bassett-Lemon silk with old gold velvet bodice, bouquet of blushro white lace cut decollette, sleeveless, elbow gloves
 Miss Belle Doolittle-White tulle with white silk
 Miss Sheldon Pink surah silk trimmed with white oriental lace, bouquet of pink and white
 Miss Combination of blue and pink cash mere trimmed with oriental lace, bouquet of blush roses.
 Miss Oracle Judson-Lemon-colored brocaded silk with garnet trimmings, short lace sleeves, el
 Miss Inez Shepard-Black satin with black velvet bodice, square neck, sleeveless, elbow
 Miss Minnie Loomis-Cream white surah silk trimmed with white tulle.
 MISS Lulu HunC-Cr6am Whlu6 Sural SILK.
 Miss Mamie Lee-Cream white surah silk made up with white brocaded satin.
 cardinal satin bounnet blnsh roses ~
 Miss Harwood-Very delicate blue and white strped silk, combined plain dark blue front of
 Miss Millie Embler-Heliotrope brocaded satin
 Miss Jennie Greeley-Whte surah silk
 Miss May Edith Smith-White cashmere trimmed Mi Miss st Susie Davis Sky blue silk trimmed With white lace, large bunch of blush roses on right sleeRsess % aRd P ei96w hglSyes satin front, cut decollette trimmed with swans down, short sleeves corsage of Jacqueminot roses, pearl ornaments.
 Miss Lille Graves-Black satin, cut shape. Ma rie Antoinette collar, short sleeves, elbow gloves
 Miss May Bird-White silk, lace overdress, feath- CT trimming, short sleeves, elbow gloves.
 Miss Annie True-White nuns yelling, Mikado green front, brocade trimming neck, bouquet of blush roses
 Died at the Hospital.
 Edward J. Bristol, of Milford, died at the New Haven hospital shortly after o'clock was thirty-six years of age. He will be taken to Milford for burial to-day 3
 SAID TO RE BOGUS. The Circulars Distributed About the
 Streets Last Evening.
 A small white circular was freely distrib- oCASOoo
 Boycott the JOURNAL COURIER, Per request, Knights of Labor.
 Charles Stodel, Knight of Labor, mem- Der of the Cigarmakers' union and a cigar store proprietor, was seen last evening at his store by reporter with regard to the above circular. He said it was undoubtedly bogus. Had there been any such boycott ordered he would have known of it. He repeated that he believed the circular was bogus and wholly unauthorized.
 Another Knight of Labor said last evening as far as boycotting the COURIER was con- cerned that ''the COURIER had blamed sight more friends among the Knight of La-- bor than had the Typographical union, which was forever bowling about something or other'
 THE PECK BROTHERS STRIKE. President Peck Is Interviewed on the Strike-The Hands to be Paid OG and the Shop Closed.
 Henry F. Peck, president of the Peck Brothers company on Franklin street, was present last night at a meeting of the Board of Education, of which he is member. He said to COURIER reporter that the striking moulders employed in his shop and the rest of the shop hands would be paid off to- day. In each pay envelope, said MT. Peck, there will be printed list stating that the mould ing room of the shop will be shut down in- definitely. A small job which has been un- finished in the finishing room will be com menced on Monday next, and after it's completion the whole shop will probably be closed for an indefinite period.
 Mr. Peck said that the statement in 8 morning paper yesterday that he had rein stated men at the shop after Foreman Mlllett had discharged them was news to him. He thought he should know about it had any such thing occurred.
 THE STRIKE AT ROCKERS. About Two Hundred and Twenty-Five
 Hands Go Out in a Body-Thoy
 Strike to Support the Striking Body
 Makers-The Shop Closed.
 Another strikestook place at Henry Hooker & Co.'s carriage manufactory yesterday morning, when the blacksmiths, painters and trimmers, numbering about 225, went out at a given signal. The strikers included all the men who remained in the shop at the time the body makers went out. The reason given for this latest strike was because the men ob- jected to working on carriage bodies that had been left unfinished by the men who struck and were completed by other men since employed by the firm. A committee waited upon MT. Albert Hooker, who receiv- ed them most courteously. They stated to him their grievances and he informed them that he would consult with MT. Frank H. Hooker on his return from New York.
 w. H. Atwood, secretary of the company, in the absence of MT. Hooker stated that he did not know whether the firm would agree upon any terms with the men or not. So far as he knew, no overtures had been made by either side yet Mir. Frank Hooker re- turned from New York at about o'clock last evening and repaired immediately to the office, where he first learned of the strike. MT. Hooker said last evening that there was nothing new in the case Matters remained in statu quo. The strike at Rockers was the topic of the day about town yesterday.
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