Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-24
MORE NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other Connecticut People Regis
tered n 4 the WArld,a Fair.

MORE NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other Connecticut People Regis |
tered at the Worlds Fair.
The following registrations have been
made at the Connecticut state building at
the great fair since the last report of Man
ager and Secretary Vail of the state build
ing:
New Haven-William b: Moseley and
wife, N. j. Bronson, Seth Hamilton, d. u.
Goodwich, E. Thomas, Miss R. 0rton, o. s.
Duer, E. R. Duer, Miss E. R. Nichols, Il.
Porter Clark, John erich, Libbie futile,
Mr.. F. Zapp, Miss T. Zapp, John Jillron,
Alice Bacon, F. A. Morgan, J. Erickson,
John I. Hallen; Mary A. FURNACE, Or. A.
Garcia, AS. Barnes, 81. Rosa BurWell, Jas.
W. Russell, Amelia s. Fisher, N. M. Sellers,
Mrs. g. A. Wright, Mrs 8. Haberman, ALBERT
Gates, Thomas Winship, Clara E. Wells,
Samuel Alexander, J. F. Ripley and wife,
Mrs. George d. Smith, G. NJ. Pettis, MRS.
G.. 9. Pettis, A. L. Willis and wife, F.. W.
Campbell, Ernest W. Campbell, Maud 5.
Pardue, Mrs. A. M. Neville, Mrs $. L.
Cady, A. H. Lombard, Miss Lombard, d.
E. Judson. Edward o. Sutton, Dwight
R. Beers, Charles F. Ingold, Henry
Hansen, W. J. Mulch and wife, Edwin G.
Russell, Mrs. Herman Knast.
Bridgeport-Charles ]. Norton, Henry
L. Orters, William J. Platt, julius Pau,
IT,, Andrew Broms, Nathaniel Wheeler,
Archer G. Wheeler, Mrs. M. W. Redshaw,
Fred W. Tracy and wife, M. W. Redshaw,
John H. Kane and wife, George W. Hill
and wife, M. P. Rindge, Richard I. Meth
ercot, Herbert M. Lyon, Louis E. Their,
Miss Lockwood, Miss Boutwell,, Emma d.
D.. n l4 Dnaf
Waterbury-F. n. Humphrey, Susie
Humphrey, NJ. B. Hallas, z. Alexander, B.
Borg.
Meriden-Alics Midbury, Ida A. Martin
dale, Rhoda J. Birdsey, Liedtke W. Nor
wich, W. T. Browne and wife, Mrs. John
NJ. Babcock, Miss L. R. Fitzpatrick, 9. a.
Whaler, jr., Louis Plant, Lila L. Backus,
Elizabeth 8. Huntington.
New Britain-D.O o. Rogers, D. y. Rogers,
John L. Rogers, e. Gertrude Rogers, Emil
J. Parker, Cordelia N. Parker, Clarence R.
Root, Elizabeth S. Parker, G. P. Phenix,
G. d. Bird, G. Boardmsn, B. Boardman,
Edward Stevens, N. E. Stevens, T.C .Erch-
staldt, Mrs. N. g. Kinlock, Mary E. Kin
lock.
Middletown-Francis P Miller, Katherine
J. Newton, Rosilla R. Newton, Emma A.
White, Georgiana Slinor.
Durham-Ida Leonard, Olive M. Well,
ington.
Farmington-F. T. Gay, E. B. Brandt.
Ailford-Franklin H. Fowler and wife,
Harold Fowler, Mrs. Julia A. Fem, Mrs.
Ellen F. Brooks, Florence Brooks.
Guilford-Clifford T. Bishop.
Westport-George q. Merwin.
Clinton-Mrs. Hattie Jacobs, II. Parks.
Ivoryton-A. G. Cheney.
Birminghsm-F. L. Beardsley, W. A.
Whitehead.
North Haven-Henry W. Patten.
Torrington-M. P. Dalton.
Mystic-Abbie G. Maine, Nellie Beebs
John K. Bulklyn and wife.
Newtown-E. J. Hall.
Seymour-H. Perthes, Matthias Bunyan
Colchester-Rslph D. P. Brown, Ronald
K. Brown.
Southport-Miss Augusta Smith, Eliza
beth Beattie.
southington-Minnie s. Moore, P. s
Whitney.
Naugatuck-MissM Mary Breene.
Sound Beach-S. q. Linderman.
Portland-Gennie II. Bell.
Orange-WalterL Treat.
| Beside the foregoing the names OF abou
| 800 others from this state from more dis
tant are in the list of recent registrations
| WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
| In recent bulletin said the Jersey GOV
belonging to Hon. E. S. Henry, of Rock
vile, stood second in her class of twenty
five. was misinformed, and Deg pardon
of the Baroness of Argyle for the ipjustic
done her. She stands at the headl He
record for the first thirty of the ninety-da,
test was 895 pounds of butter, the mex
highest being 6S.19. am glad the Baron
1 ie ~ jol til l.
hobbling around on clutches.
am unable to give the comparativ
figures of the butter test in the July ex
hibit, the score not yet having been mad
public, but Z have reason to believe, fror
w have heard from semi-officis
So. .-.-5 when the scores are complete
eastern butter will scale somewhat highe
| than the western article. It should b
understood, however, that no poor butte
is exhibited here from any of the wester
states. In the test just completed tn
butter from Connecticut co-operativ
creameries scored a higher average
in which private creameries ard dairie
are included. In the former the rang
is from So to SO, the average "a I
95 out of a possible 100. The highei
score was obtained by the Windsor Cream
cry company, SO, with several others clos
following. New England butter lacI
mainly in flavor, in which particular it
at disadvantage when compared wit
butter from states near by, like Illino
and Wisconsin, whose samples were fresl
or by nearly ten days. Connecticut cheei
scored an average of 80 %, ranging frol
Sc to SO, the latter score being obtained b
Edward Norton's pine apple cheese, frol
Goshen. The highest score on domest
l % waa awarda6 Mrs. r
Chaffee of East Woodstock.
Miss Elizabeth 3. Sheldon of New H
ven, who decorated the Connecticut roo
in the woman's building, has returne
home after a sojourn here of sever
months. Miss Sheldon's work has brougl
her almost no end Of commendation-il
deed more praise than pecuniam-but
che has lacked remuneration to which h,
artistic work has entitled her she can
least have the satisfaction of knowing tn
her work is appreciated, and that her d
parture ia much regretted. During Mi
Sheldon's stay in Chicago there was no 81
cisi atmosphere SO rarefed but that 81
fioated in it with rare grace.
4 Musical Education
AND HOW 1T WAS DISCUSSED AT TIE Bl
FAIR.
From the Chicago Herald the followiI
is taken, which will be found of speci
interest to New. Haven readers:
Another series of interesting papers G
topics relating to the teaching of mus
was read yesterday forenoon in the CO,
gress on musical education. The first OF
presented had been forwarded by job
zobanaky of Philadelphia and was read b
the presiding officer, Professor Blackma1
The paper discussed in an interesting wa
the subjsct of sight singing, which til
writer at the outset defined as s'the art
informing musical intervals In tin
without the assistance of an instr,
ment of the teachers voice" tt
study, he said, should begin in IL
kindergarten, and be continued throue
the educational course of the pupil. {
took the position that the study of II
tonation should be isolated from the stud
of time. He enlarged also on the in
portance of meditation, saying that Il
L raou1t IF ouch uork pr0nar1v nerforme