Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-18

someone else While there great many
people in Saratoga now, and the numbers
are being quite psrceptably increased on the
arrival of nearly every train, and there is the
usual amount of attractions and amusements
that go to make Saratoga the most desirable
summer resort on earth, still there seems to
have been rather an unusual mild
ness displayed by almost everyone in
participating in the enjoyments thereof
Hotel proprietors join in the general COM
plant with merchants that money is not be-
ing as freely spent this season as last, and
had it not been for the boom that has been
experienced here during the past week or two
and which is likely to last until the season
closes, the loss to some, especially the large
hotels, would have amounted to significant
sum. In fact this season has not been nearly
as profitable as usual with most of the vari-
GUS seashore, mountain and other hotel keep
ers, and am informed by the Saratogians
that Immediately after the election of Harri-
son and Morton next fall that the present
dropping spirits of our people will revive into
full life and activity and next season u golden
harvest will be the result and Saratogians,
they say, have great reputation for prophe-
sying correctly.
Quite number of New Haveners have left
here during the past week, but many more
have arrived and can be seen on Broadway
any afternoon leisurely strolling up and down
taking in the many sights there to be seen.
Probably there is no better place to find ones
friends and acquaintance than at the Hath
orn springs every morning between the hours
of z and 10 o'clock, for almost everybody
drinks the Hathorn water. Some days $500
people visit this spring and drink the de-
lightful health. giving beverage and thousands
of others have the Hathorn water sent them
to their homes in bottles by the case. More
of this water is sold in bottles than of all the
al, ho
formerly patronized the Congress spring ex-
clusively have recently discovered that
on account of its mildness it
is far less palatable, invigor-
ating and effcacious than the Hathorn. The
vichy water is patronized largely, more espe-
cially evenings, by those troubled with dys-
pepsia and kidney complaints. It is quite
necessary that those wishing to receive a
substantial benefit in the use of these MINI
eral waters should take of the one best suit
ed to their special case and not run around
continually each day trying them all. Don't
mix drinks too much, but use with modera-
ton and discretion, and good results are
quite sure to follow in most cases. The
Hathorn, being quite free from iron and
kindred salts, is better suited to most consti-
buttons than many others found here.
Arrangements have been completed for a
series of hops and other entertainments
of an interesting and pleasing character for
the next few weeks. A very pleasant and
highly enjoyable concert was given in the
parlors of the Columbian Hotel on Tuesday
evening, the 18th inst, in which Mrs. II. B.
Hudson sang most sweetly several popular
airs She was assisted by Mr. Truax of the
Oxfords of Brooklyn. N. Y. At the conclu-
sion of the concert it was announced that
Rev. s. Dryden Phelps of New Haven would
deliver on the evening of the 18th inst. al
DIR. Strong's Remedial Institute lecture on
hi kravaIa in EovDt
On Thursday evening, the 10th inst, hop
was given in the ball room of the Grand I'm
ion Music was by Lothian's orchestra Of
Boston, Mass. The affair was very swell
and was participated in by many well known
society ladies. Mrs. William Layton WA
of pearl gray brocade cut shaped anc
sleeveless. A profusion of diamonds spar
killed. in her hair and at the wrists. Mrs
Reid was mot artistieally attred in white
India silk null, elegant pearl and gold passe
menterie, diamonds Several other fashion
leaders were most elegantly attired.
The races are attracting the usual crowds
quite numerous, but, of course, don't always
come in ahead. Much money changes hands
at every race, and some go away "dead
broke" One of our New Haven merchants
stopping at Congress Hall furnished money
to send home two of his friends who lest
bQclf pie ab Tue races.
One other of our well known merchants
and city officials, who If at home would not
dare bet on 30 safe thing as our next presi-
Dental election, was induced by the pros.
poets of thousands ahead" to put up $40 or
the fayorite-''a dead shure thing'-and hi.
favorite has not come in yet. Well things
begin to look much more lively here, especial
4 " since DR.. Robert s. Ives arrived and an.
chored at the Grand Union. The doctor has
lots of patients right away. The ladies al
seem to have the malaria. His latest pre-.
scription is chops" taken in allopathic doses
Aone shop" every 10 minutes every night
between 10 p. m. and Q p. M, music by
Lothian's. The doctor has hosts of friends
in Saratoga.
Among others who are enjoying Saratogs
at the Grand Union are ex- Governor English
and wife, Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin, Prof
johnson J. Plat, Henry Parmelee and fami-
4 ", Evelyn <. Stevens and wife, Gardner
Morse and daughter and Miss Wilson.
Daniel L. Carpenter, the popular dry good
mercant, and wife are at the Washburr
House. At the Continental are Lewis Fitcl
and family, Mrs. Ridgeway, mother of Mrs
Judge Heaton Robertson, and her friend
Mrs. Peek, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Beers, Mrs
William o. Armstrong and her sister, Mrs
Thompson, and mother. At other hotels: Fl
w. Graham and wife, William Hayes, Police
Lieutenant Wrinn and wife, Rev. DR.: s. D
Eue1pS, Z. Z. Acheuud anu BOu, nE. O6OTgt
Allen, Miss B. Manna, Prof. Thomas 6. Shep
ard and Prof. Charles Bonney.
The American bar association commenced
It's eleventh annual convention the 18th inst
A very large number of the legal profession
are here from all parts of the Union The
association numbers seven hundred and fifty
members. President George G. Wright OF
Des Moiaes, Ia, delivered the opening adj
dress on the laws passed in the United States
during the last year. The death of Roscoe
Oonkling was most feelingly alluded to and
the remarks ELECTED round of applause.
He also depicted IN glowing terms the great
loss sustained by the country in the death of
Chief Justice Waite. Among the general
councils elected TO represent the various
States was Professor johnson T. Platt of New
Haven for Connecticut. The evening session
was crowded. Several interesting papers of
much legal Importance were read and re-
ceived great applause, one of which was
Congressional Power Over Interstate Com
meree, by j. Randolph Tucker of Virginia.
Discussion on these papers was laid over un-
til to-day's (16th inst.) session. Prof. Simeon
E. Baldwin was identified as one of the
leaders ID the convention.
Several leading citizens and merchants of
Hartford and Meriden stopping at the Con-
tinenta1 Hotel were quite enthusiastic on
reading this mornings Saratogian, which an
nounced the unanimous nomination by ac-
EcIamation at Hartford on the 18th inst. of
Hon. Morgan G. Buckley for governor and
Gen. 8. E. Merwin for lieutenant governor
They pronounced the nominations as equiva-
lent to an election WA B.