Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
A New Location.
A Large Factory Taken i'm GnfTe Street by
 the Car Trimming Company.


 znown as the R. o. Dorman shops, which nave been idle several years, and which were formerly carriage manufactory. There IS 3 large brick building and five other build- lngs. These and other arrangements having been completed, General Greeley, president of the company, starts for Europe, in accord ance with his original plan, Thursday, June 29th, with his family, to take few months l of relaxation from the charge of his numer- l ous business interests. General Greeley was l felicitating himself as he was riding home ward the day before the fire on the very pros porous state of affairs of the company. Or der had emerged from the chaotic state from which new manufacturing concern, especi- ally if of any size and requiring much ma chinery, has to emerge when starting busi- ness and getting under full headway and the next mornings fire bells told a different story. However, everything is now arranged much new machinery is ordered, boiler from Bigelow's and an engine from some- where else have been engaged, and in few weeks the company will be under full head way again--which tells it's own story of New Haven business enterprise and energy. The company make the trimmings used in Gen. eral Greeley's extensive business in New York city, and manufacture the finest kind of clock cases made in the country, and their manufactures cover other fields of enterprise and industry.
 Berries.
 Large quantities of strawberries are brought over from Long Island daily by the steamer Favorite and landed at the Nauga tuck dock, Bridgeport, where they are load ed into cars and shipped to Boston. One and two cars shipped daily. The berries bring better prices in Boston than in this market
 Walking.
 Alfred Bison, the Meriden pedestrian, started walking on Whalley avenue yesterday morning, his idea being to walk 60 miles in 12 hours each day for six days. He is at- tired in light walking rig, and carries 8 light cane to keep tho boys off. Thirty col ored children trotted after him at one time yesterday, each with a switch in hand. Quite crowd of people collected yesterday to see him ''go it."
 The East Rock Park.
 Work was begun yesterday morning on new road on East Rock Park, the same to lead from the Whtneyville side and be wide enough for two teams to pass. It will be a fine drive. Judge Sanford yesterday morn- ing appointed James M. B. Dwight, Samuel R. Blatchley and John P. Phillips appraisers on certain lands in Hamden which the park 4o in ha park They belong to Merritt l.. Porter and Isaac Blakeslee, wife and children. The pieces in question contain about twenty-f acres, pasture and woodland. The value per acre ranges from $75 to $50. Before the appraisers were appointed, however, the owners agreed to sell at fair valuation. One of the commission said the appointments were therefore merely a matter of form Nearly all the $6,000 annual appropriation will be spent this year. Of the 320 or more acres of the park, about 175 have now been obtained or arranged for. The General Association.
 To-day and tomorrow the one hundred and seventy third annual meeting of the General Congregational association of Con necticut will take place. The programme is as follows:
 TUESDAY, JUNE 20. Morning, 11-12-organization and business
 Afternoon, 2-5:30-Address of moderator of last nual meeting, Rev. Samuel G. Willard. The Lords Supper.
 Bacon, to be followed by reminiscences-to be con- cuded by Rev. Nathaniel J. Burton.
 Business-Report of delegate to the Congregational Union of England and Wales, Rev. Elias H. Richard 
 At 5so, for collation. and hour for social
 Evening 7:3o-a:3o-Public worship. Concto ad cler1tn1, by Rev. Edward P. Herrick. WEDNESDAY, 21. Morning, 812-Devotion, one hour. Businsss-Report of commission on d1vorce-to be discussed.
 paper by Rev John E. Todd on drunkenness & vice. not oisea e-to be discussed. Closing business and adjournment. Summer Notes. Governor Bigelow and Colonel Bigelow sail for Europe on the 18th of July.
 Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley's cottage at Fenwick has been fitted up for the summer and his family will go there for the season about the last of June.
 Miss Ingersoll, daughter of General Colin M. Ingersoll, sails for Europe with party of friends to- morrow.
 MT. Newton Case and daughter, Miss Ellen M. Case, Rev. Joseph Twichell and daughter and Mrs o. D. Case and son, Hartford, were in England at last accounts. President Mark Howard of the National Fire Insurance com pany, Hartford, accompanied by his wife and daughters, Miss Lena l.. Howard, Miss Amy Lee Howard and Myra l.. Howard, are also in England, crossing on the same steamer with Mir. Case and party.
 Mir. P. T. Barnum and party will sail for home July 20, on the City of Rome.
 College Items.