Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
a.oNe sAv1N RooK,s SHORE.

ALONG sAvIN R0OK's SHORE. Ru.sness Booming There-A Desare : For sunday Cars-A Carriage BrOk-
 en sunday Evening-Tmpure Water
 at the Rock-Picnics, Arrivals, Etc.
 Business at the Rock is exceptionally good at present and the hope that this season may be good one will not from present appear ances be in vain. The many visitors have been quite orderly and the rougher element seem as yet to have found no charms down there. The little difficulty between the Grove restaurateurs seems to be at an end, and harmony will ere long undoubtedly abide in the bosoms of all.
 The Sea View House accommodated quite number over Sunday, there being about sixty guests. Many of these will make quite a long stay.
 The old dancing pavilion in the grove has been remodelled and is now used for dancing. An orchestra will furnish music there in the future.
 There have been quite number of un- pleasant occurrences at the shore of late, re- suiting from the carelessness of bicyelists who have disregarded the law prohibiting vehicles on the sidewalks. The West Haven borough authorities would do well to take the matter in hand.
 Landlord Freeman of the Sea View, who
 has been indisposed of late, is now able to at- tend to duty.
 An excursion train will be run regularly from Birmingham on Sunday morning, enab- ling people who desire to spend Sunday at the shore A number came down from there last Sunday and returned home by evening trains.
 It seems to be almost an universal desire at the rock that cars be run to Savin Rock on Sundays. A number of barges now fur nish conveyance and carry large crowds every Sunday.
 MT. MP. Donohue of Beach street enter- tained party from Meriden last Friday.
 Mr. Brooks, the talented musician. is stopping at the shore as guest of Rev. Dr. Kleeberg on Beach street.
 Mine Host TWitchell, of the Massasoit, is arranging for several reunions to take place this season.
 There is music at Miller's dancing pavilion every afternoon and evening, furnished by 9 good orchestra. The place has been finely fitted up, and is most attractive and commo- dious.
 As George Lifeld, of this city was driving at the shore Sunday evening the wheel of the carriage caught in the car tracks, breaking it. No further damage was done. The team be-
 longed to Liyerymsn Ruickholdt of New Ha- ven.
 The last cars from the Rock evenings gen. orally carry the rougher element who have the reputation of causing quite little noise and annoyance to residents in West Haven. One of the constables stationed at the Shore Saturday evening determined to "stop the boisterity' of the occupants of one of the last cars on that evening and when near the stables ordered the car stopped and pleaded with the occupants with words of warning to cease their meTriment. The officers earn est speech was greeted with cheers from the audience, but had its desired effect. The New Haven Orphan asylum held its picnic at the Rock last Saturday and the children spent a most enjoyable day. Ex- cursion tickets were provided free of charge by the horse railroad company. One of the agitating questions at the west shore is how the drinking water may be i'm proved. For the past few days the water has become more distasteful and peculiar in color than usual, and many consider it unfii for use A reservoir was built some time ago, from which shore people have
 been supplied with water, and at no time be. fore has the water been of the yellowish col. or which it has recently assumed. The res idents hope that the present condition of the water is but temporary.
 Caterer Deibel has arranged for several spreads to be served at his shore pavilion during this month.
 The following are the arrivals at the prin- cipal hotels:
 Sea View-Mr. George W. Pomeroy, Hart ford; MT. William s. Schlegel, Naugatuck; Thomas L. Moore, Naugatuek; Louis s. Sweet, Naugatuek; Louie Greenough, Meri- den; A. Thomas, jr., Boston; Mrs. W. S. Ferris, Miss Hattie Ferris, Ashley Falls; George W. Flint and wife, Miss Grace Flint, Miss Eva Hills, Master George W. Flint, all of New Britain; H. G. Day, Seymour; Mrs.
 A Whoalor~ Mra n Cti1fOoan art ford; Wm. L. Graham and son, Meriden; Mrs and Mrs. J. G. Moves and maid, New York; MT. F. A. 0. Hill, Baltimore; Mrs. E. w. Peckham, Springfield; A. J. Sage, H. Peck and wife, Brooklyn; J. ", Ennerton, F. M: Dooley, Boston; MT. William Schlegel and wife, Waterbury; Mrs. 6. W. Pomeroy, Miss M. Pomeroy. MT. George Pomeroy, G. M Beers and wife, George Marvin, Hartford Mir. and Mrs. J. Sloan, Wm. Hirkins and wife, New Britain; N. s. Johnson, E. Gage and wife, New York.
 D. A. Purard and wife, s. Cross and daugh- ter, New York; E. Church, E. Richards, 5. l.. Bassett, Seymour; T. J. Williams, An sonia; P. Phelps, Philadelphia; Mrs. W. W. Wraight, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. E. B. Her. rick and wife, Amherst, Mass; J. H. Nc. Nearney and wife, Chicago, H.; P. L. Clowse, Trenton, N. J.; Dr. E. w Hubbard, Hart ford; Ella Flarety, Estella Flarety, Vest vile; George Partree, Waterbury, Conn. Grove Cottage.-Frank H. Wheeler, O. J. Bradley, E. M. Somers, J. H. Maltby, J. H. Mallory, 0. H. Ayres, W. o. Cook and wife, E. D. Coburn, Miss Nora Green, New Haven; Patrick Sullivan, New Britain; Miss Carrie E. Haydock, Miss Addie Frost, Plantsville; George W. Smith, New York; George Phelps, J. D. Bradley, Montowese. Grove cottage opened July 1st.
 Massasoit Houss-E. Belleville, East Hamp. ton; L. 0. Crawford, Southington; P. W.
 Bush, New London; H. G; Flint. New Brit Jewett City; H. A. Burton and wife, Water bury; Hiram. Ryan, Holyoke; James Lang- don, Meriden; H. L. Kohl, New York; J. w. Began, F. F. Mulcahy and others of New Haven; P. E. Carmody, J. W. Whalen, An. sonia; M. B. Cagh, Miss Coyle, MT. T. Coyle Misa Durran Waterbury