Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-04
SUmmER NOTES.
New Haven People Here and There ReereatIng-The Excursions-An In- terestins Event In the Catski1ls.
 The seashore hotel people say that business


 Recreating-The ExcursiOns-An In-
 teresting Event In the Catsktlls.
 The seashore hotel people say that business with them is looking up and they anticipate quite harvest during the month of August There was great rush to the West Haven shore on Saturday and it was the biggest day of the season probably. The steamboat excursion season will no doubt be brisk dur ! ing this month. The Daily Saratogian's hotel record for 1 July 31 notes among the arrivals at the Grand I Union the names of MT. Edwin Marble, (of the Henry Hooker carriage manufactory, this ! city) and wife. Reports from friends say ! that Mrs. Marbles health, which has been 1 quite delicate for year or two past, has 1 been decidedly improved in the last few ! months. Mr. and Mrs. Marble now have ! their home in New York city, the air of New | York agreeing with Mrs. Marbles health. Other Connecticut arrivals at Saratoga men l tioned are H. J. Hugin, of New Haven, at I the Adelphi and F. B. Hall and wife at the \ Adelphi Among the same papers personal ! mention are Miss R. Buell., of Clinton, at the E Wayerly. John A. Stanton, of Clinton, at the t-Waverly.
 POOAASAAOS I Grand Hotel, Catskill mountains, notes July 26 among it's arrivals General George M. ! Harmon and Miss Mamie Harmon, of New ! Haven, and Edwin Marble and wife stopped \ there day or two while route for Sara \ toga. At this time one of the gayest and pleasantest events of the season took place X military drill by young lady guests-an account of which is given in the hotel paper. t Miss Mamie Harmon oficiated as drum major, \ and seventeen other young ladies participated S as cadets. The young ladies ''were attired in \ white, with aprons and dainty caps, -dustpans strapped with gay ribbons as knapsacks, whisk brooms as canteens and bravely shouldering brooms muskets. They were under command of Captain Edward A. Gil lette They marched in single file at the beating of the drum by the drum major, | Miss Harmon, who was dressed in costume 4 of the national colors, with red
 cap and tassel jauntily set above ! her piquant face, followed by the | color bearer, Miss Rachel Sweatman, { at the head of the company. After march ! ing around the parlor they formed in line and ! went through dress parade in most finished [ and graceful manner, the movements being | executed with all detail and precision. This | was followed by a drill in the manual of ! arms, the brooms being used as muskets. U | it would have done credit to the cadets at West Point After the drill in the manual ! the corps broke into column of four, and I were drilled in company movements, which ! won long and loud applause, and many of the movements had to be repeated I in answer to the enthusiasm of the guests. ! The wheeling into column of fours into line ! of battle on the march was perfect in it's exc ! cution and the soldierly bearing of the corps
 and the military precision in which all the \ movements were executed were remarkable, | especially as the cadets had but three drills ! before they appeared in public. Just before \ the parade was dismissed the Hon. Daniel M. ! Fox ex-mayor of Philadelphia, addressed the I corps and returned thanks in behalf of the ! guests of the house in a very happy speech, ! interspered with patriotic and military refer \ ences and the congratulations of the guests \ that with so well drilled corps no need of | fear or apprehension need exist among the ! dwellers of the fair Catskill mountains" Lieutenant Governor George G. Sumner and Mrs. Judge Gallup, his mother-in-law, | are spending few weeks at the latter's old | home in Plainfeld.
 MT and Mrs. George R. Kelsey, of West | Haven; are sojourning in Newtown, Conn, | for a few weeks.
 | A delightful concert was given at the Con- 3 gregational church in New Preston, Friday
 evening, the leading singer being Miss Nc
 1 Cullom of the Madison avenue Baptist church New York city, and Miss Southworth y leading soprano of Trinity church @ this city. Both sang finely and were F ! warmly encored, Miss Southworth receiving
 ! several. The concert was one of the society
 1 events of the season and the hotels at Wara
 maug Lake were nearly depopulated and
 | seats at the church were in demand. Many y prominent New Workers are guests at the n hotels at the Lake, A number of New Hay = en people were present at the concert. 4 General and Mrs. w. H. Bulkeley an6 = l Miss Bulkeley are at Saratoga. Miss Sarah Platt, of West Haven, an6 Mrs Emily Platt, of New Haven, are visit ! ing their brother, Samuel Platt of Water
 | bury.
 Mrs. Ernest Hotchkiss and Miss Mary A l | Beecher, of Bethany, have been spending z
 few days at Merwin's Point, Woodmont, fol
 their health.
 Fl MT. w. H. Brown, of this city, leaves to
 day to spend few weeks in the Catskills.
 Col John E. Earle left Saturday for the z White Mountains where his family are sum - mering.
 Dr. E. L. Washburn has gone to Natick n Mass, for couple of weeks. @ Prof. DeJanon is in the city visiting ole ] friends. He has large class of pupils il " New York city.
 : There was a very pleasant time at the s Weautinaug Hotel, Lake Waramaug, Friday s evening, 200 guests present, New York, New
 l Haven and many other places being repre- sented The house was brilliantly illumina :. ted. Thomas orchestra of this city furnished l. the music.
 b About two hundred people attended the
 hop ut the Money Island House, Thimble $ Islands, Friday evening.
 l. The grand excursion of Sassacus encamp q ment to New York and Central park takes
 place tomorrow. They go by the Elm City
 The St. Aloysius society excursion to New
 York and Coney Island takes place or
 l Wednesday.
 New London harbor was full of gay yachts 1.I1 = | all the yachts of the New Haven Yacht club
 1 The steamHyacht Namouna, with the commo . dore of the fleet, James Gordon Bennett. o1 a board, arrived about o'clock from Newport Il This vessel has just returned from Europ' a and will cruise with the fleet to the eastward = | to-day.
 At Cosy Beach there are seven or eight cot e tages Among the New Haven people ther = are Nathan Easterbrook, jr., who has tn V Stiles cottage, and the chowders made at tha y cottage since his arrival are spoken of witl immense enthusiasm. MT. Morgan, of Morgan 6 Humiston, this city, is at the Sutton cot 7. 1 tage MT. Sutton will occupy the cottag Il later on. Lawyer Charles H. Fowler is als @ occupying cottage at Cosy Beach. Cos. 0 Beach is little this side of the mouth o 1T East Haven river.
 y All the cottages at the Cove are occupied " The Cove House is nearly filled with guest }, l and among them many from New Yorl 3. and other States. The Sewell cottage vii e be occupied to-day by half dozen younj r. | ladies who will keep house and summer ther
 l after their own sweet wills.
 Professor SiIliman, of Yale college is a
 Niagara Falls.
 of The rush at Skeeles' Grove, Savin Rocl A hill, Saturday was the largest of the season
 Much regret is felt that the cars cannot rul
 all the way to the Rock owing to the contro k versy about fixing the roadway on Beac 1t street, but many people take the short wal g. to the Rock finding the hill so pleasant
 spot, with it's shade trees, skating rink ant
 popular restaurant.
 le MT. Max Adler and MT. M. Sonnenberg an
 several friends leave for Saratoga to-day. er MT. M. Kahn arrived home from Saratog
 Saturday.
 I Advices from MT. J. c. Gould, cornet sole as ist of the American band, state that he le vigorously prosecuting his quest of forum re in Scotland.
 Ot Barber-KelIey. l. At the residence of Rev. John Mulcah,
 pastor of the church of the Sacred Hear 3o 34o MT. Gerhard B. Barber and Miss Ann