Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-02
three years with you, shared your dangers.

1
neet with you and treat you as comrades.
Words have been spoken of our dead COM
.ades and they have touched my heart.
Every word that was said of them Is true.
was better acquainted, perhaps, with
Major Sanford than with any of the 9th
ers, and I will say that he was man that
always stood by his subordinate officers
when they did their duty.
OTHER SPEECHES.
Major Benjamin E. Brown of the Second
Company Governors Foot Guard of this
city then made few very interesting re-
marks and was followed by Secretary Nor
ton with an interesting address, General
Hawley then made a few remarks in which
he defended the pension system for the
soldiers.
1t was then voted to hold the next re-
union in Hartford. AS the boat came up |
the harbor the old soldiers sang "March- |
Ing Through Georgia" "The Star Span
gled Banner" and other patriotic songs.
LIST OF OLD COMRADES PRESENT.
Among those who were present were the |
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. O. Richards, Elmer B. Richards, Esther |
A. Richards, Arrina hyde, James O. Hyde,
Paul L. Russell, D. B. Russell. Mrs. q. W.
Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. CLARK, Roy
Clark, Miss q. II. J. CLARK. N. Van Deu
sen, Ashley Falls. Mass; ]. E. Malone, D.
R. Benedict, Leander Parmelee and Mrs.
Parmelee, q. M. Smaller, W. a. Augur, G..
W. Daniels, D. r. Adams, G.. E. Worcester,
Company D, Fourteenth Connecticut, w.
E. Augur, N. 8. Wood, Julius Augur, E.
W. Clock, wife and daughter, J. F. Wha-
pies, N. G. Moshler and wife, 8. @. Clark,
9. E. Hyde, Mrs. J. O. Hyde, @. J. Hyde,
F. g. Hyde and wife, Miss Mary L. Peck,
General J. R. Hawley, William 81. Corss,
Miss Grace Lowe, Mrs. A. L. Lowe. E. N.
Cooke, L. E. Bradley, Mrs; L; E. Bradley
James e. Smith, Gilbert Talmadge,
John Gabriel, George W. Adams,
Mrs. George W. Adams, Charles E. S.
Shipman, Mrs Charles E. Shipman, James
Fit1simmons, Mrs. James Fitzsimmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. Jones, Mr.. and
| Mrs. William q. johnson, Miss Lillian E.
johnson, Charles F. Alling, Mr.. and Mrs.
| B. O. Woodin, Thomas L. Norton, Mrs.
Thomas L. Norton, E. L. Hartley, T. G.
PimqSk e Of Avon a.S Conn., F. M w. Pix
". r. Aii5 Johnson soFss q. F. AG MoSe,
q. 1sbeli, A. 6. Mcneil, V. F. Mcneil, E.
A. Saws, George F. Saws, J. A. Brooks,
P. 81. Floyd, Charles E. Forrest, A. B.
Field, Edward E. Crandall, Corporal Frank
W. Pitcher, Company d, Isaac Dorman,
Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. Jesse Bradley and son,
George A. Starks, John q. Wilcox, E. D.
Phelps, wife and son, J. Gildee, Rufus
Aggett, L. E. Peck, F. W. Wheelre, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Sherman, Charles L.
Hewitt, Henry Fretts, Company B of We
terbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bradley, Miss
and wife of Camden, N. j., Fred T. Yale,
wife and child, NJ. E. Terrell, S. W. Glen
ney, Lieutenant Hicks, Captain Moore,
Captain Hutchinson, T. ]. Chadeayne of
Shelton, Major Benjamin E. Brown.
| FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
To Attend the G. A. n. Convention
Digging Up the Virginia OYSTERS
Improving the Laundry-The Min
tsters' misunderstanding Repaired
Funeral of Mrs. Thompson.
B. s. Bradley, the marketman, will leave
for the west this afternoon. After at
} tending the g. A. R. encampment at In
!, dianapolis he will pay visit to the world
fair. He will be accompanied by his wife
Mr.. Bradley, who has been in poor health
has spent vacation with his brother
William Bradley of New Canaan, and i
. considerably improved in health.
, The railroad ties recently landed on tn
! | wharf near GAINESVILLE bridge are bein
distributed over tho road for rebuilding O
2 the double tracks.
Y Many men were employed down th
harbor on the Beach beds yesterday Il
\ digging up the Virginia plants which wer
:, imbedded in the sand in the recent storm
The men were armed with potato fork
10 and released the oysters quite rapidly
- The stock was then taken in wheslbsrrow
n and distributed over the beds. 1t Ia e.
L. pected that the larger portion of thes
k oysters will be saved.
Proprietor Moran of the Nonpariel laur
h cry on Blatchley avenue, Is building a
d | extension to the laundry thirty feet squa,
.s | to afford accommodation for more dryin
q room, new washers, new shaping m,
D. chine for special roll collars and bod
l. machine for the ironing of shirt skirt
In addition to home work the laundry
~ receiving orders from agents in Spring
field, Hartford and even New York.
new wagon has been put on in this city.
r Work on the foundation for the bl
q power house of the State street electr
forward satisfactorily. Work on the e,
y perstructure will soon begin.
70 Alderman W. E. Morgan leaves for IL
at G. A. R. convention at Indianapolis tn
afternoon.
to 1.-THE Possibilities of Young Men" wi
20 be the subject at the meeting of the Y.
ID @. A. Sunday at 8 p. m. Rev. W. G. Pu;
In defoot will speak and Rev. D. ]. CLARK
a East Haven will preside.
,e The lightship that has been located o
ss | the west break water as damaged in tt
Or gale of August "a and repairs have bee
ia | m ade at the Fair Haven marine railwa
te | The vessel was launched Thursday. tt
tugboat Thurber ia now being overhauls
1t at the railway.
h Thursday evening party of twent
or young people enjoyed a straw ride
@, Northford and were entertained at IL
70 home of Edward Ball, where music ar
dancing was enjoyed.
ii The funeral of the late Abbie B., wife
ID e.. P. Thompson, of Quinnipiac street, vi
10 held last evening and the remains will
81 taken to- day to Yarmouthville, Me-, f,
is interment. Mrs. Thompson had suffere
D. several months from heart and kidne
ID troubles. A husband and several Sol
" mourn her death. She was very estiml
BILE woman, and the friends of the fami
ss sympathize sincerely in their loss.
sr Rev. and Mrs. J. Lee Mitchell returne
a yesterday from their vacation, most
/ Wu1cu HaS paSSSu III uOEGQ6rn m1cQ1S8l
al They also visited the worlds fair. The
I are in excellent health having been mue
a benefited by their trip.
@. All the Fair Haven pastors, save on
as will occupy their pulpits tomorrow.
,e 1.-THE Angels" Is the topic upon whit
a. Rev. ]. Lee Mitchell of the Graz
,e Avenue Congregational church will preac
Ie tomorrow morning. The communion vi
r. be celebrated at 4 p. m. There will be I
at evening service.
40 THE Z. n. G. A.
"a Rev. D. ]. Clark will conduct the NEE
as ing at the rooms of the Fair Haven Y. l
Y. O. A. tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clocl
~ Rev. W. g. Pudderfoot, secretary of IL
IN Home Missionary society, will deliver g
a. address, subject: 1.-THE Possibilities
N esting speaker and should be heard (
t. The meeting will be held in the gym
10 | stun.
70 To the Sunny South.
Mr.. W. g. Tunstall, who for two yea
has been In the employ of the JoURNA
~ AND COURIER, leaves this morning f,
Richmond, Va, where he has accepted
III position in the proof of the Mornir
i'd Dispatch. Many friends wish Mr.. Tunsta
ae success In his new field of labor.
70 Funeral of Little Burton Weinz.
In The funeral of little Burton Weinz, wi
y | was killed bv a peculiar accident in fro,