Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
hkArUFACroR4Rs ENLARGrn.

MT. ;, D. sargent IS erecting on Wallaee | street looms up considerably and s p0pular- ly voted by the people of that section big structure. It occupies nearly all the west front of Wallace street except that part ocs eupied by the old Pavilion Building, and has a water tower on One corner of the lower side which also looms up, while the building
 has two tall chimneys. The building is well
 constructed of good brick, with solid walls,
 and strengthened by very heavy iron work.
 Much of the heavy machinery for use in the
 building is now either iA place or being put
 in place In this shop locks of all kinds are
 to be manufactured. 3n the rear of the yard
 is another smaller brick building in which
 will be piAced the engines and boilers From
 this building rises up an immense chimney
 to build which m enormous uaanti.
 ty ci brick has been heaHired
 It is just completed aAd is about 100 feet
 high. The open weather has been exeeedirst4
 iy favorable to the builders who hive been
 making hay while ShS Sun shines" The
 water tower Ab6S6 mentioned will be nearly
 lOO feet in height, and is similar to the other \ water towers of this vast manufactory It is
 protection against fire. Should fire
 break out in the building it would speedily | be deluged with water from the tower Any
 immoderate degree of heat ea Any floor of 6ne building would suffice to bring down the ! nood ot water te the part of the buiidina where 1t would De most needeh
 Mrs. Fanny, wife of MT. 6eorge F. Davis 1 mas purchased konse with lot foo feet front on HaZea street near Dixwell avenue Mr Davis, who is engaged in the general carting Duslness, will erect barn on the premises
 The large new block of Mrs. Captain Tie sing on State street, ePrne8 oe Humphrey, sTlll be entirely Arfshed in few weeks. The Nafea skk a1- !, M. Bishop, the druggist on the opposite cor ner, who removes his store into the new quarters about February l.
 The new addition to the L. CanSlee rubber | shop is well advanced toward completion. l The new building is Oh the Wallace street side Ut the south end of the Waifase street building, and when done tho Wallace street | building will be iA the neighborhood of 50O] ! feet foAh
 Rosenberg & Son are materially eniassztn. 1 their corset shop on Factery etFest.
 Entertainments.
 TWO ORPHANS.
 The "Fwo Orphans" and Cepha, the new wonder, are pleasing the patrons of BunnelPs | Museum this week. The play runs very smoothly.
 eohhARs AND CUFFS. This bright comedy in the hands of tal- ented speciality company has been gratifying | large audiences at the American Theater this week. This afternoon and evening will be the last performances.
 THEODORE THOMAS.
 Mir. Theodore Thomas and his full orehes- E tra viii give their first concert this ssason at E Carlps Opera House Oh Mbnday evening. It is not necessary to commend tbis comnsnv to the music lovers of New Haven. They will be greeted with large audiences
 THE MEXICAN EXHIBIT
 People of this city have treat in the Mex. ican exhibit which opens at Englishg Hall ! to-day. The exhibit is large It contains hundreds of rare and curious articles and is a ] popular collection. Open from 10 B. m. to 10 P. m.
 YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP.
 The Madison Square success, t.Young Mrs. Winthrop, !" by Bronson Howard. will be presented at Carl1s Opera House next Tuesday evening by a Madison Square Thea ter company which includes Ada Dyas, George Clarke and others of great merit
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 Manager Wall has secured for the New Haven Opera House, next Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. the present raging success as the Union c1N0AO 4AS1e0A9 1NOW 4OIks V1Z., Inf66 :. Wives te One Husband, or Nice and Warm ,, a wild absurdity adapted from the French by ;, Col. Milliken and interpreted by Joseph B. Polk and an excellent company
 NEIL BURGESS.
 delighted audience, and large one for . such disagreeable night, witnessed ssVimn i at the New Haven Opera House last evening and was kept in continuous roar of 1nerri- ! ment by the inimitable Neil Burgess and his excellent company. HVimn bas so much fun 1 { and merit, as interpreted by Burgess, that it I still draws well and continues it's reign of I popularity. Go and enjoy ttVi4h" to-day I afternoon or evening" Note the reduction of prices in the advertisement |
 JOHN T. RAYMOND. V Last evening Carll's Opera House was well ', ' filled by an appreciative audience when John c l. Raymond appeared in his last great success, Q a political satire in four acts, entitled nFor Congress" Mir. Raymond personated the 7 character of General Timber, a politician, Q and in his peculiar original, yet natural way 1c kept the audience in constant state of mel g riment> His political methods are an exagger- ation of course, but fairly illustrate those of h the present wand the annoyances and trials Q which a candidate for political hono1s g subjects himself to were vTeIi depicted el mere was scarcely five minutes during the a, whole performance in which the faces of the q auditors could be seen in repose. On the ci contrary, extended smiles wreathed every - ,ountenance and many times the house was h filed with uproarious laughter. Scarcely ii 'ver have we seen an audience that so thor r, 'ughly enjoyed play. This afternoon the G onnedy-drama entitled ''In Paradise" will be re ,iyen and this evening t'For Congress- will | tff 'e repeated Large audiences will be pres ss ss mt. as
 MISS cowELL's READINGS. fo It is unfortunate for the people of New Haven that they are unaware of the unusual v locutionary abilities of Miss Sarah Cowell, m or they are missing, entirely because they re re unacquainted with the merits of tie eader, series of performances which, of la heir kind, have never been equalled in this ity. If Miss Cowel E position in her pro yo sssion rested upon the receptions she has re- m 1 sived in New Haven, her lot would indeed gr 2 unhappy; for, although the audiences at m, or two readings at the Atheneum have been Te Ta sasonably quick and demoRsttative in their th of her talent, they have ae cen diseouraging1y small Certainly a as Ie. oman of Miss Cowells attachments has a % ght to expect better things of a city like pa lew Haven, for her success in New York, pn ppn oston and London has been great, the SO rites agreeing with singular unaninity in ounding her praises, and such men as the sel sel oct Robert Browning; Sir Frederick Leigh VI 'n, Mr. Hamilton Aide, MT. Trevelyan and of IT. Smalley, the London correspondent of he New York Tribune, being exceedingly elighted with her style, which is certainly lost natural and gracefully artistic To Ja Liss Cowell belongs the great honor Il l gratifying the Prince and Princess iIls il Z Wales and the Duke and Duchess of St. l bel lbans with her recitations, and the equally sx' reat honor, as all loyal Americans must hs hs, link, of enrapturing audiences composed of tin 1e most cultured Bostonians Certainly an tiy 1I n- y-S4 1r aouiet tS..ents deserves petter try tne HeW haven public than the beQQarly tlIr adience which was present at the Atheneum grt esterday afternoon, especially of that DOT ns Dis on of our public which is quick to recog- pai lze the manifestation of real merit and fo pal ppEeciate real worth. Miss Orwell ,err,as @chl @