Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
The Glorious Fourth.

How 1t Will be Celebrated I'm CnAs OA1y
 and vicfnity-The Excursfons'
 The public celebration of the Fourth in this city will be limited to ringing the bells and firing salute, morning and evening ana a band concert by the Second Regiment band ct s:3O in the evening on the Green The band programme Is as follows:
 alsG asIe1 MaTs Selection Of Southern Plantation
 wsitzE.;Einars .Waidteufel Overture -ssAmerican". .Oatlin schottiSche = s'Where the Pretty Violets c,s1oDM.;3i 3iorioso;. .Heimsmaller FinSle~"March ye Anoientsn. .......... Reeves
 Thousands of people will spend the day on the East and West Haven shores. The Wes Haven horse railroad has two more of the large excursion cars, making nine in all of ex- cursion cars besides the box cars. The Clan na-Gael picnic at Hamilton Park will be largely attended beyond a doubt, as will be the picnic at the Howard ave- use base ball grounds of the Church of the Sacred Heart. The jolly Arions will spend the day at Schutzen Park, while the Haru- gari Liedertafel will take their Philadelphia visitors, the Mozart Harmonic, to South End where no doubt very pleasant time will be Adu W1t0 Bu0 CuO1uS S4hSAAk Q AO0sO4O' @@AS Resolute Base Ball association will picnic at Railroad Grove, West Haven. Many will go from here to the picnic at Branford of the Emerald Social club. Numerous families will picnic out Lake Whitney way. At West Haven shore Howes at his shore pavilion and Railroad Waiting rooms will serve multitude and 8 grand Fourth of July clambake will be served at Twitchell's Massasoit Garden, op- posite Railroad Grove. It will be ready at 12:3O and will be kept hot until evening \ To-day the postoffice in the city and the branch at Fair Haven will be closed at 12 o'clock noon, except the vestibule, which will remain open for the accommodation of box holders. All afternoon mails will close at p. m. except the II p. m. mail which will close as usual. Carriers will make their morning trip only.
 The 5:15 a. m. train from New Haven for New York and the p. m. train from New York for New Haven will not be run to-day. The 6:3O a. m. train from New Haven will stop at all stations between South Norwslk and New York. The Adams express train will leave New York at 9 p. m. instead of 9:20 p. m, and will run as an accommodation to New Haven.
 Three fine excursions will be given by the Old Line of steamers: The Continental will leave her dock at o'clock for Osprey Beach, where fine shore dinner will be served There will be plenty of music for dancing and the boat will return home before dark. The 0. H. Northam will make de- lightful trip that cannot fail to please all who enjoy few hours sail on the Sound. The boat will go around the new lighthouse off Stratford shoals, leaving at 3 o'clock and returning at '. Tke Northam is 8 magnifi- cent steamer and her passengers are sure of every comfort. The Elm City will make a delightful excursion, leaving Belle Dock at 10:15 B. m. and reaching New York at o'clock. As the return trip is not made until II at night, the excursionists will be given a splendid sail up and down the Sound, with an excellent opportunity to view the great Brooklyn bridge as well as other points of interest in and around New York. The fare for the round trip is only one dollar.
 The John H. Starin makes grand trip to- morrow to Glen Island. It will be a fine chance to see this delightful spot.
 Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., with Sassz- GUS drum corps goes to Birmingham this morning to join in the dedication of the Sol- diers' monument there, assembling at G. A. B. HaR at 8. na. A delegation of Henry C.. Merwin post G. A. R., will. also attend.
 Installation Of Omcers.
 The officers of Quinnipiac lodge No. l, I. O. O. F.. were installed Monday evening, July 2d, by D. D. G. M. W. H. Robinson N. A. Bebee, N. G.; c. w. Kellogg, V. G.: F. A. Harris R. s.; J. l.. Hungerford, P.