Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-15
RECORD OF A WEEKS OUTING:

At Camp Raymond-The Ascension
 Church Choir Boys.
 SHORT BEACH, Aug. 14.-Sunday was 8 very lovely day at Camp. AS early as 9 o'clock visitors began to arrive, and they continued coming up to 5 p. m.
 The camp register for Sunday enlisted the following: Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Prescott, Miss A. Prescott and C.G. Hunt ington, Robert Shearer, Miss A. Shearer, Miss Grace Stevens and Miss J. E. Gun ningham, Lewis J. Mills, w. Wallace Ben ham, M. Eugene Beecher, James P. Gala gher, George Ryland, F. W. Wilder, H. O.. Kennison and family, MT. and Mrs. An drea, Francis Orr and family, Clarence l Camp, Robert Tracy, R. Fields, H. W. Elm bier, A. W. Flint, Vera Flint, D. H. Hol- comb, Clayton Penny, Bertha Kenney, Minnie Mills, Carlton Booth, MT. and Mrs. John E. Skinner and family.
 In the afternoon the choir sang at the chapel and afterwards received many com plimentary expressions of gratitude. The evening musicale at Edgewater cottage on Monday evening, at which the boys did justice to both music and refreshments, will be one of the pleasantries not to be soon forgotten. Monday promising to be
 very warm, about fourteen boys, with | the president, spent the day at Johnsons Point in fishing and bath | ing and the cool breezes common to
 this locality made the warm, sultry 1 day pass very pleasantly although we had l indulged in lunch there. On our return ! l. 1E who have been "dubbed" the Nightingale | cooks, gave our sharpened appetites a tinge of hunger bordering on desperation. Eddie Jessup and Freddie Adams have | been unwell, but the careful nursing of | Mrs. Mcguire lon whose grounds the camp is located) has put them in. perfect health ! again.
 Tuesday Albert Rogers, Ed Skinner, Harry Ives and Willie Bower returned to
 camp with the finest basket of fish that
 have yet been brought in and gained for
 themselves the distinction of being the
 champion anglers of the camp.
 In the evening the choir accepted the
 invitation of MT. and Mrs. William Bar Paine's point
 l This cottage is admirably located on a bluff overlooking Fish Island and the | Sound, it's wide verandas and well kept grounds, together with the silvery moon 1 light that came dancing through the trees on this occasion lent charm that was en- | joyed almost as much as was the refresh
 ments so charmingly dispensed. Wednes- l day two parties left camp to try their luck grabbing and clamming. The clamming party was grand success. After lunch, l at o'clock, short rehearsal was held for | the entertainment to be given here on Sat ! urday evening, the program of which is as Piano Duet-Miss Dolly Bennent and Miss Maud sooaout on the Deep H;1S E. A;. Alonzo Bsau1sh !
 0sl''' %e;srs Hunie Kfapp and snd LaSgbsi1 ,uD Hune a1d Fsak 4a %anrsT Solo, olo...................... HIT. F. U. Adams PART SECOND.
 quartetts. % @ .Messrs. Hunie Maurer, Adams and Beaulah. Solo. MT. Frank Maurer
 Selection. Elm City Banjo Club
 0f uS' E. A. BEaUIiI, President. Needs Repairing.
 Chapel street between Howe and Dwight | is in bad condition, being muddy and full
 of wagon ruts. It needs top dressing. MISS corr OF NORWICH Who Passed Successfully the Exam fnation.
 Miss Irene W. Colt of Norwich, who re- gently passed the entrance examination at Yale, was in town yesterday, accompanied by her father, General James B. Colt. Miss Colt made tour of the college, this being her first visit. They were the guests of Mrs. !. N. Prentice.