Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-26
suNnAYArTHE SHORE


 A Quiet Day At Stony Creek And The Thfmbles-Cottagersa at Money Island And other IsIands-The K. o. J. Club l At Pot Island,
 Yesterday was a very quiet Sunday at | Stony Greek and among the TEinble Islands. 1 Ths hotels were well filled with visitors. l although business was not as lively with the l hotel keepers as it should be, and there was plenty of room for more guests. A cool breeze blew from the east, which made | splendid sailing weather, and the sailboats darted here and there among the islands car rying large parties out for sail. At anchor in front of the Island View House at Flying Point were several yachts riding gracefully on the slight swell which disturbed the waters. and among them were the Acme, Commodore Scranton and party; Endeavor, Captain Billiard and party; Marguerite, Cap tain Charles Peck and party of the New Ha- ven Yacht club; the Helena, Captain Hack cit and party; and the Sylph, with party, both yachts belonging in Stamford and to the Greenwich Yacht club; and the steam yacht Vision of the Atlantic club, New York; and the Peerless of the Seawanhaka Yacht club, with the owner, Joseph J. Mur- phy, the celebrated actor, and party on board
 It was 8 quiet day on shore, the hotel guests sitting about the hotel parlors and ve- randas reading and enjoying the cool breeze, but on Pot Island it was like national hol1- day. Nearly 175 members and friends of the K. O. J. club had chartered the steamer Pas time, and about o'clock they arrived at Pot Island and spent nearly four hours in danc- ing, fishing and visiting the different islands by means of the steamers Nonantum and Messenger, after which they returned to this city, arriving here about o'clock. On Money Island the cottages are nearly all occupied The Money Island House since the selling of intoxicating beverages has been stopped IS rapidly growing in favor and many rooms have already been engaged for next month. This island is visited by many strangers every day, who with much interest visit Kidds cave in hopes that they may discover some of the treasures supposed to have been hidden there by Captain Kidd, the famous brigand. Next to Kidds cave the attraction is Captain B. Bane, who sails the Yale, one of the fastest catboats running among the islands, and as Captain B. is a very careful sailor and one who under stands his business, he is great favorite es- pecially among the ladies. The cottagers on Money Island are at the Money Island House Mr. and Mrs. Titus and daughter, of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 At Sans Souci cottage are-Librarian John A. Robinson and family, of the Yale Law school.
 Twiss cottage-Mr. and Mrs. Grove Thomp- son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. George S. Thompson and MT. Bacon, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 At Wilbur cottage-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs Free, Amenia, N. Y.; Miss Brow nell, Essex, Vt.; MT. and Mrs. William H. Robinson, Mrs. Morgan and Miss Lillie Johnson, New Haven.
 Beckley cottage-Mr. Elihu Beckley and family.
 Arcadia cottage-Misses Blatchley, Misses Merwin, Miss Lena Robinson, MT. and Mrs. Moore, MT. and Mrs. Boyd, Frank Bishop and William Moore, of New Haven.
 Brown cottage-Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, Meriden.
 Gerold cottage-Mr. and Mrs. Gerold, Meriden.
 Palmer cottage-Mrs. A. N. Palmer, Miss Ida Palmer and Miss Bessie Palmer.
 Rockedge-Hon. w. c. Robinson and fam fly and Miss Howard, New Haven.
 Morse cottage-Rev. Dr. Hall and family, New York.
 Reywoff cottage-Mr and Mrs. Andrews,
 Tudor cottage-Mr. Henry Tudor and fam fly, of Hartford.
 MT. Howard Sherman and family of Whit neville, with MT. Harrison, brother of Judge Lynde Harrison of New Haven, are summering on Sherman Island, which is better known as Outer Island, being the isl and situated farthest out into the Sound. Mr. Sherman has fine Alderney COW on the island which he brought down to Pot Island on the steamer Pastime, and then drove into the water, compelling her to swim to his isl and, distance of about fifty yards between the two islands.
 At the cottage on Crib Rock are stopping MT. Foskett, Mr. and Mrs. Isbell and Miss Lee, New Haven. Among the visitors at Pot Island yesterday was MT. Rene Thomas, New Haven, promising young artist and a son of Henry Thomas the musician: He 11s1 cl~ nfahn of "a island At the Thimble Island House on this island, of which William H. Barnes, bet ter known as "Billy'' is the proprietor, the following boarders are stopping: Captain G. M Woodward of the U. s. army; Mrs. Isaac Woodward, Boston, Mass; A. w. Harrison, Washington, D. o.; A. Reiss and wife, J. Miller and wife. s. V. Norton, Miss Mallory, Meriden, Conn; F. T. Towner. Edwin G. Russell, Miss H. L. Hub bell. Miss L. z. Hubbell Mr. and Mrs. Hub bell, M Spier and family, New Haven, Ct.; F. T. Owen and family, Miss Jennie An drews, Mrs. E. E. Calender, Sheffield, Ct; F. Curtis, F. D. Hughes, New York; L. B. Neal and family, Sonthington; N. D. Gran his and wife, Waterbury; Mrs. E. L. John son. Waterbury. Among some Of those who will be at the house next week are: Miss Nel lie E. Myers, MT. and Mrs. Rosenfelt, New York, and others.
 Saturday evening at the Island View House the colored walters at the hotel gave 8 very interesting minstrel entertainment in the dining room of the hotel which was largely attended, among those present being the Misses Boardman of Hartford who are ac knowledged the bellies of Stony Creeks fash ionable society.
 Among those stopping at the different ho- tels who have recently arrived are:
 Island View House-William c. Hubbard Carlton L. Read, of Connections; Charles A. Heaton, New Haven; Charles H. Futile, Mar win G. Hall, s. E. Hopkins, Naue atuck; Ii. C. Warren, Louis Warren, Harold F. War ren of this city, who will remain the rest of the season; E. B. Smith, Middletown-
 Indian Point H0use-John T. Hillhouse, Mrs. J. T. Hillhouse, New Haven; Mrs. I. L.. Brown, Miss Fannie Hlllhouse, New Haven; Mrs. s. E. Bartlett, Greenpoint; D. B. B. Hammond and wife, Portland, Conn.,; J. w. Boles, Broad Brook, Conn; E. $. Coe, Cromwell; Anna H. Coe, Cromwell; MT. and and wife, Waterbury; Charles A. Cooley and wife, Waterbury; w. R. Frary, New York; R. T. Cook and wife, Middletown.
 Three Elm House-M. Donnely, Hartford; w. J. Todd and son, Wallingford; William Upton, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ward, J. R. Sutcliffe, Meriden; Richard Beattie, A. w. Budd, Middletown; T. B. Gladden., Worcester.
 Professor Jepson of this city, of music in the schools fame, is summering in cottage at Stony Creek near Frink's. Major Catlin, of New Haven, retired army officer, is also in cottage at Stony Creek.
 On Top of the Monument.
 A garrison national flag was given by Hen " c. Merwin post for the purpose to fly at