Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-17
SUMMER OUTINGS.

The Near Resorts Visited by Large
Numbers of Excursionists Yesterday
The Labor Day Programme.
A better day than yesterday for pleas
ant days trip by land or water was never
seen and the large number of people who
took advantage of the fine weather for
short outing were we'll paid for the time
spent. Savin Rock is now having its best
season and large numbers of e1cursionists
are daily to be found among Its many
resorts. The principal excursion event at
the Rock will be Labor Day on September 2.
OFF FOR NEW LONDON.
Between 900 and 700 of the members and
friends of Oriental lodge, Ne. 8, and the
Widows Son lodge, No. 1, of the New Ha-
ven colored Masons, went on the steamer
Elm City for days sail to New London
yesterday. Many visitors from Hartford,
Bridgeport, Neriden, Ansonia and other
places accompanied the party as did also the
INDEPENDENT Cornet band. A pleasant day
was spent and the party returned in the
evening.
HIGHLANDERs AT PAwsON PARK.
Pawson Park was lively place yesterday.
Among its visitors were many of the friends
and members of Clan Mcleod No.31, o. Sc,
and the Highland piper Duncan Urquhart,
sort of bagpipe band. Various athletic con-
tests were entered into with great zest. The
Sunday school Of the Union Congregational
church of Simsbury, numbering 25O, under
the charge of w. W. Clark, and about fifty
of the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian
church of NewHaven with their supsrintend.
emit, A. M. BARLEY, were also at the Park.
LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 2.
Yesterday the official programme for Labor
day, Monday, September 2, was given out.
On the Sunday evening before concert with
the following programme will be given at the
Hyperion:
Musical union. en-
Domroeschen StraSsburg. ...........Otto
Harugari Singing society.
Grand chorus, orchestral accompaniment.
Address. Eight hour movement
Edward King, New YORK. ..,..
Selection. Bohemian Girl ............ baife
Musical union
Tenor solo Noneyer .oi,;. '..'I' 10 matte
Harugari singing society.
Grand chorus, orchestral accompaniment.
War march ............... ......... Mendeissohn
Musical union.
Mondays parade will start at 10 o'clock.
The line will form on the Green and take up
the following route: Out of north gate OF
Green to Elm, to Church, to Chapel, to Wal
lace to Grand avenue, to State, to George,
to Church, to Chapel, to south gate of Green,
where the line will be dismissed. The order
of procession will be:
Chief Marshal, John J. Mcmahon.
Mortimer Beiasco, Peter Conway.
FIRST DIVISION.
Landrigan's Band.
Iron Molders' Union No. 80.
Iron M MSldsrs' ~ 1s so%tb Mo
Brewers Union.
American Section
Horseshoers' Union.
Stone Mason's Union.
SECOND DIVISION.
Rranford Band.
New Haven Typographical Union No. AZ.
Cigarmakers' Union No. 80.
United Order OF Carpenters.
Musical Union of Branford.
Carvers' Union.
Furniture Workers Union.
Granite Cutters Union.
Visiting Organizations.
At Sayin Rock there will be a concert
throughout the afternoon and evening. The
sporting events will consist or base ball
game between the printers and cigarmakers
for prize of $40; 200 yard dash for s., 100
yard dash for IS, tub race for S., sack race
for boys, three-legged races, wheelbarrow
race, swimming match, prize Drawing ior III
tie girls, three prizes; pie-eAting match-for
boys, prize. ham.
The general committee having charge of
the celebration: Chairman, John j. Nc
Mahon, Trades Council; secretary, Charles
Celestine, Musical Protective union; treasur-
er, Patrick F. Collins, Carvers' association;
Iron Moulders' union, No. go, John J.
Coffey, Owen Clark; Iron Mould
er's union, No. n, William H. May, Thomas
Dickinson; Bakers union, Peter 8. Corbin,
George Schmid; Brewers union, Otto Schie-
bel, William Miller; American Section, Al
bert Gogler. Alex. Lame; Trades Council,
John J. Mcmahon, George P. Farren; Typo
graphical union, w. 81. Burns, @. No1throp;
Cigarmakers' union, N. Ruther, Andrew
Lane; United Order Carpenters, M. 9. Kautz,
T. F. Sullivan; Musical union, Branford,
John Carey; Carvers union, Patrick F. Col.
Inns; Wiegand Frey, Furniture Workers
union, John Holzer.