davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
THEY WANT TWO LESS PAIR.

The One Hundred and Thirty-Two
 Girls in the Finishing Room at the
 Candee Rubber Shop Strike For Less
 Work or More Pay.
 Yesterday forenoon about twenty very pretty young ladies ranging in ages from eighteen to twenty years came into this office laughing and talking and lined themselves up in front of the office desk. The book keeper looked up in amazement and began twisting his moustaohe and rubbing the ink off his hands, while the subscription agent rushed out into the back office to brush his hair and wonder where so many pretty school girls had come from. After the girls had somewhat quieted down they turned to the proprietor and one of them acting as spokes- woman said that they were delegation from the finishing room of the Candee rubber shop and that 132 girls employed in the latter room had gone out on strike, only one re- maining at york; she being the girl at table No. 195, and they wanted te see it published in the paper. ''For some time past, /" continued the young lady, "the company have gradually been adding improvements to their rubber overshoes that we have been making, and our work has been harder for the same pay. All though there had been no opposition, the matter had been talked up among us girls, but when an order came Monday that some 2,500 cases of mems imitation overshoes must be turned out at once, and special di- rections that toe tips should be put on with out extra pay being given for it, we appoint ed a committee to wait on the members of the company and asked for sixty-six cents for twenty pairs of rubbers, instead of for twentytwo pairs, as the work was increased by the tip" The girls were told at the shop that the matter could not be settled until President Hotchkiss returned, he being ont of town. After telling her story the girls said goodbye, and left the office in man. ner which led to the belief that they did not care whether school kept or not
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.

Hrtef Memt1Ons
 Card cases and billbooks at Dorman's.
 ''Tom," a misnamed black cat at Bunnells Museum, last evening gave birth to five kit tens
 Rev. Messrs Lines, Means and Babcoek, of this city, deliver sermons in the present Len ten course at St. Peter's church, Milford.
 Colonel Dexter R. Wright, who fell on the steps of his residence Tuesday and frac- tured his elbow, was much better yester- day.
 MT. Jones, of New Haven, has leased the spacious residence of Miss Addie Beach on North street, Milford, and will occupy it the coming year.
 Morrisey Brothers large barn at Woodmont was burned to the ground yesterday morn ing about o'clock. The illumination was seen in this city.
 A building in West Stratford in which naptha was once stored by the Wheeler x Wilson Co.,, Bridgeport, was damaged $1 900 by fire early yesterday morning. It was owned by c. Y. Beach.
 The thirteenth annual meeting of the New Haven Baptist Foreign Missionary confer ence takes place this forenoon at 10:SO and afternoon at 80 at the First Baptist church. An interesting address may be expected from Mrs. J. N. Cushing, of Burmah. Ladies ot all denominations are cordially invited to at tend the meetings
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
Death of a Shopmate.

MT. Patrick J. Welch died at his residence, No. 192 Franklin street, on Tuesday, of pneumonia. The funeral takes place this forenoon at St. Patrick's church. One of the finest floral gifts in honor of deceased shop mate ever seen in this city was presented yesterday afternoon to the family of the de- ceased by his associates in the L. Candee rubber shop. Its design was "Gates Ajar'' and it was composed of the finest roses, lilies of the valley, white lilies, carnations, ferns and other fine flowers. The top of the arch was surmounted by star and there were two doves, one on either side, with cut stretched wings, bearing in their peaks a rosebud, the whole combined effect being very fine. The design was from the florist Dickerman, whose taste in the arrangement and setting of floral designs is we'll known, but has hardly ever been more successful than in this design. The piece was viewed by several hundreds at the shop and was thence removed to the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
Educated ana Experienced.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared by 0. I. Hood & Co.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, who have thorough knowledge of pharma- the business. It is prepared with the great est skill aad care, under the direction of the men who originated it. Hence Hoods Sar- saparilla may be depended upon as thor oughly pure, honest and reliable med line.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
ROUGH POOLING.


 Little May English of Greenwich Ave- nue Is Kicked I'm The Side Ely A Playmate And Made Dangerously HI. May English, the six-year-old daughter of Thomas English, a polisher employed in the Mathushek piano shop in West Haven, and who resides at Mo- 2 Greenwich avenue, is very sick owing to having been kicked in the side by small boy named George Erhardt, who lives at 212 Greenwich ave- nue. The two children attend the Green wich avenue school, and one day last week May began teasing George in the basement, whereupon he knocked her down and kick ed her. The little girl, who was sickly, went home, and last night was taken with high fever and has since grown worse, but Dr. Stetson, who is attending her, thinks that she will recover. The parents of both chil- dren are trying to keep the matter quiet and do not blame the boy as he was proba- ply only fooling.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
THE ANNUAL MEETING
or The National Lawn Tennis AssOci-
 atf0n

Rt1Ons
 The National Lawn Tennis association have their annual meeting in New York at the Hoffman House on Friday evening at s:3O o'clock. The meeting promises to be one of great interest. A discussion will be had as to whether the Ayers ball, or those of American make, shall be used by the associ- ation for the coming year as 8 regulation ball. From the number of clubs all over the country who are members and have diff ferent ideas as to the merit of different balls, a long talk may be expected: The New Haven Lawn club will be represented by Messrs. John w. Bristol. it's president, and Joseph T. Whittelsey, who besides ad- vocating the adoption of the Aver ball will arrange dates for an open tournament, some time in late June or early July, and expect the best players from all parts of the country to be present. The officers of the association for the coming year are elected at the meet ing and promise to be an effective and enter prising body of men.
 An effort will perhaps be made to change the place of meeting at the annual tourna- ment from Newport to Orange or some place nearer New York, but probably will be un- successful
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
Ga. and steam Fitting.

r. A. Carlton, the we'll known gas and steam filter and jobber, is prepared to exe- cute all work in his line in the best possible manner. He will cheerfully give estimates to all who desire them. His office is located at 190 George street, corner of Temple, in the steam heating building
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
The E. HI. Weaver SaIe.

The three-masted schooner E. H. Weaver Captain Weaver) from Norfolk, Va., for this port with cargo of coal, arrived in New York yesterday and will probably reach this port to-day. She was overdue and it was feared was lost
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

| Any Lady Or Person Who Buys A Corset of Us This Week Will Re- ceive An Sc Elastic Corset Lace For The Extremely Low Price Of 2c-To All Others The Price Will Re Sc. We have purchased from Messrs. Mayer, l Strouse & Go. two lots of corsets. One, 500 | dozen, the celebrated "Pansy" corset, which we propose to sell at the extremely low price of 36c, with 1c added for string and paper. We have them in all sizes in white | and drab. It has a fve-h hook steel we'll made, splendid fitting and is handsomely 1 embroidered. Its real value is 65c, but we are going to sell them at 38c for a few days The other lot is 200 dozen of travellers ! samples, no two alike and some of them 1 worth $1 50. The sizes are IS, 19, 20, 21 ,22, 23 and A in. We ara going to make things I lively this week and propose to sell them at l just cost, 3415c or 35c for one, 69c for two No doubt this sale will be grand success, but nevertheless we are going to cut the prices on the better oorsets also. In French l woven goods we offer the Diamond" at 67c,
 worth $1.25; the Cleopatra at 96c, worth ! $1 50; in domestic corsets of the better grade l we offer Dr. Warmers at 75c, the Zeoline, 1 worth $1 25, at 67c.
 We shall offer the Maud hustle at 24c, the
 Lotta at 2ac, Pauline hustle 25c. Grand bargains in ladies' cotton underwear 'Spe- cial bargains in chemise night dresses, drawers, corset covers, etc.
 Do not fail to attend the great corset sale. s. BRETzFELDER, S32 Chapel street. N. Eve have the reputation of selling dry goods lower than any other merchant, and we propose te keep it.
 Astraehan Cloths. We have just received handsome styles in this scarce and desirable dress trimming, both in brown and in black.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
The HOuRe.

The House was called to order at 10 g. m. by Speaker Tibbitts. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Downey.
 House bill giving local authorities power to order gates grade crossings, passed by the House came from the Senate rejected. After debate by Messrs Graham, of Orange, Phean of Bridgeport, Hoyt of Greenwich and others, the House concurred in rejecting the bill.
 Business on the calendar was disposed of as fol- lows:
 Bill amending Birmingham borough charter after being amended so to change the hour of meet ings to p. m. For sale of burial ground of the Mantle Indians in Mantle, Establishing ferry between Cromwell and Portland.
 Communication from the Governor enclosing communication from the Governor of Rhode Island with resolution of the Rhode Island legislature giv, ing additional powers to the commissioners on the boundary line between Rhode Island and Comnect- cut; referred to the Judiciary committee.
 After brief explanation and without debate the House passed this bill:
 No license shall be granted to any druggist under the provisions of section two, part four, chapter one hundred and of the public of 1882 as amended by section five, chapter one hundred and thirty-seven of the { public acts of 1888, unless application for the same, signed by the applicant and stating the town and
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
A Warning to Boys.

Subscribers of the JOURNAL AND CoURIEF living in the vicinity of William and St. John streets have been annoyed for some time by having their papers stolen. A lookout placed there resulted in the capture of the thief who paid pretty dearly for his paper Tn the City court yesterday morning.
 No Trouble At Mallory, Wheeler &
 Co.'s Shop.
 MT. Thomas Beecher, foreman of the blacksmith department in Mallory, Wheeler & Co.'s lock shop said last evening that there was no trouble in that department nor had there been any of any kind. No de- mands have been made on the firm by them nor is probable there will be any.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

Claire Scott, the young English actress, and her excellent company are drawing large houses at Bunnells this week. This after noon she appears in 'Lady of Lyons" and this evening ''Leah,'' two of her strongest plays. In the curio hall the collection of cats seem to enjoy life as they are viewed and admired by hundreds of people each day, many of whom come only to see the cat show
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

Lovers of fine dramatic entertainments will not fail to see the noted American emo tional actress, Miss Clara Morris, and her company at the New Haven Opera House on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. On Friday evening Miss Morris and her company appear in 'tL'Article 47," and on Saturday afternoon in s'Miss Mutton" On Saturday evening Eben Plympton and the Morris com pany will produce tsThe Mountebank."
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
Grand Opening.

Complete assortment of high class novelty dress goods These are our own importation and are styles not to be found elsewhere. Nc two patterns alike, and will not be dupli cated. We advise an early selection.
 mic At MoNsoN 6 CARPENTER
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
MASONIC BENEFIT.

Mrs. Solomon Shure Receives $32S.
 The widow of the late Solomon Shure will receive $328 from the Masonic Protective so- ciety, of which he had been member for several years. The whole cost of the mem bership in the society to MT. Shure has been but ten dollars and eighty cents. This is the first death that has occurred in this benefit association in about two years
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
The counterfeiter. Hound Over,

The hearing of Charles E. Bement and George Coleman, who were arrested on the 25th of February for passing counterfeit coin in 8 number of saloons in Hartford, was had before Commissioner Marvin yesterday morn ing. Mir. s. F. Jones appeared for Bemene. Coleman was held in the sum of $3,0OO and Bement in the sum of s1 800 for trial at the May term of the United States court
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

Fine Ohio poultry, the finest that come to Connecticut, at F. s. Andrew & Co.'s, City market, wholesale and retail. d10 At
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, March III, 1886
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Ayers Cherry Pectoral-At Druggists. Brass Library Lamps-Alfred W. Minor. Elastic CorsetS-At Bretzfelder's. For Rent-House-Dr. J. F. Lines. For Rent-Factory Room-A. B. Wright. For Rent-House-3 College Street. For ale--Farm-Beecheris Exchange. Harper's Bazaar Patterns-At Northrop's. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Latest From London-Brooks & Co. Lectures in History-Mrs Mary H. Peabody. New Crop Molasses-L. T. Law & Co., Plumbing-F A. Carlton. Potatoes-Hurlburt Brothers. Railroad BondS-Blake Brothers & Co. Salvation Oil-At Druggists Wanted-Young Ladies-J. F. Gaffey: Wanted-C -Chambermaid-160 Temple Street. Wanted-House-P. O. Box 246. Wanted-Situation-6 South Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Elm Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Prospect Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
EnteFGatnmenGR. AMERICAN THEATER.

The pretty little Duncan are sisters making great hit at this house in their, vocal parodies and catching recitations Miss Courtland, James Richmond and Letha Glenroy, Nelso- nj, and the other favorites ably second their efforts in providing one of the raciest enter tainments of the season. Persons who wish to laugh should not miss this show.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
French Satfnes.

Beautiful assortment of French satines and Scotch ginghams, gingham robes, &o., Sc. The choice patterns are being selected rapid Iy. MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY

ALLEGATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, ORRIcK OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., March H. 1883, a. m. ) For-NeW England warmer, westerly winds fair --weather.
 For the Middle States, northwest, backing to southerly winds fair weather. For Friday, warmer fair weather in the Atlantic coast States
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
Surplus of Blankets,

If you want to buy fresh eggs go to F. S. Andrew & Co.'s, City market. Price to- day eighteen cents a dozen. mic At
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
Boom i'm silk Trade.

l Monson S Carpenter are giving some won derful bargains in black and oolored silks | They offer black Rhadame silk at 98 cents
 a yard that would be cheap at $1.25. Prices guaranteed. Household linens, cottons. &c., Scc., at bottom prices. We | guarantee prices and qualities. ! MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

Spring cambrics and prints, choice assort-
 ment of specially selected styles, and the very
 best cloths, all bottom prices. MONSON & CARPENTER
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
CARLL;s OPERA HOUSE.

Lawrence Barrett will appear at this opera house on Saturday evening as Hernani in Victor Hugo's fve-aet tragedy of ''Hernani." |" The Boston Globe says MT. Lawrence Bar rett repeated last night his masterly render. ing of the title role in 'Hernani" His con- ceptien of the character is so true to nature and his delineation of the play of each feel ing so vivid and so grandly portrayed that the idea of the actor is lost in the idea of the character acted and the audience live for the time being with the man within in the miln- ic scene. The uniformly good support does much to add attractiveness and the play is sure to be the great interest of MT. Barrett's visit.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

We have too many blankets on hand, and will give special prices for ten days in order to reduce the stock. A good time to buy. MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

For burns, scalds, bruises and soreness of the flesh the grand household remedy is Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Be sure you get the genuine.
 nh 5d&w 1wk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

M1ppLErowK, Conn.,, March 10,-Yester- day the Knights of Labor ordered boycott against the Russell Manufacturing company. This step was taken in consequence of the companys recent discharge of all operatives
 belonging to that organization. The Knights
 wished to settle the dispute by arbitration,
 but the managers of the company are said to
 have declined the conference The strikers are gradually returning to their work, and enough have already done so to enable the company to start up it's mills.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

| The Latest From London and New York
 In gentlemen's hats-spring fashions estab- State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

AT THE ATHENEUM TO-NIGHT.
 The musicale benefit at the Atheneum this evening will be very attractive entertain ment. Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson, Miss Ad- elaide Phelps, Miss Justine lugerson and others will take part. The concert will be given under the direction of Miss Winifred Long and Miss Hattie Peck, and is sure to be most enjoyable affair. Tickets may be had st Steinert's, Ford's, Kirby's, Pease's, Judd's, Kloek's and Beers stores and at the door. MT. Steinert has generously loaned the management Steinway piano of the latest pattern.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

Very fancy new crop Ponce Porto Rico molasses, extra heavy body, light colored, fine flavor, and we offer it at the extreme low price of 55c a gallon. Compare the goods and you will find it bargain. Come and see it. Respectfully, L. T. LAW & Co.
 263 and 265 Wooster street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
CONCERT AKTIsTIoUE.

At Carlls Opera House on Tuesday even ing, March 16, Lilli Lehman, Franz Rum
 nell and Ovide Muslin will appear in 8 con- cert. The New York Tribune says of Franz Rummell, the great pianist: MT. Franz Rum nell played the Raff concerto in c and Liszt s Hungarian Fantasia His touch is exquisite, his technique is amazing, his phrasing is ex- cellent and he has intelligence and great pas sion. His playing of the beautiful Raff con certo was superb, and he made even great CT impression with this fiery and brilliant performance of the Fantasia.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

Every mother should keep Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in case of croup and sudden colds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

Literary and Musical EntertaInment.
 About 200 people were present at the lit erary and musical entertainment given by Monauguin lodge No.1 40. U. w., at Knights of Pythias hall Fin the COURIER building last evening. The programme was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

We have just received handsome styles in
 this scarce and desirable dress trimming, both | in brown and in black MoNsoN & CARPENTER
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

S32 Chapel street. N. Eve have the reputation of selling dry goods lower than any other merchant and we propose te keep it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25
GARDINER.

Roller skating at the Collisem this after
noon and evening. Good music will be furn-
isbed for the occasion.
MIR. VIM. G. Ellis has arrived home from a
trip to the Rangiey lakes.
The city marshal had difficult time in
arresting an intoxicated man yesterday fore
noon, but in a short time succeeded in psc-
ing him safely In cell at the station.
Mr.. Fenton Merrill, who has been assist
ing Mr. Fred Danforth, the civil engineer
tor the past several months, has retured to
his home in Orono, where he will resume
his studies in the State College.
The youngest child of Mr.. James jackson
died Thursday.
Mr. A. G. Chase's ice map Of the Hudson,
kennebec, Peuobscot and Cathance rivers
and also the coast, will be ready for dstribu-
ton in about two weeks.
The Boston English Opera Co. have en-
gagged johnson Hall for the night of the 30Ih.
Mr.. James G. Bartlett and Mis- Edmunds
will form a part of the troupe and their u.u-
steal abilities are too well known to need any
comment.
Mr. Harry Chadwick who went to Chicago
short period ago, where he has been en-
ployed in printing Office, has been advised
by physician to seek another climate. Lung
trouble is the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CABINET TROUBLE.
hat tie English Papers Say of the
Resignation of Churchill.

LONDON, Dec. "a.
The London Telegraph presumes that the
result of Churchill's resignation will be that
the conservative cabinet will be weakened
morally and personally, retaining office be-
cause there Is nobody else 20 do the work.
Tie Chronicle thinks that Churchilis re.ig-
nation will result in Lord Huntiugton's Civ
ing still stronger support to the govern
ment.
The Morning Post says that the resigna-
lion has 10 connection with the foreign policy
of the government, and that ChurchiIPs opin
ions on the foreign policy coincide with those
of the cabinet
The Stsndard says that Churchill has
missed mark. The circum. tances attending
his secession will deprive him of the sympa
thy extending TO the ministers who resign
from conscientious con, lotions.
The Daily News says: We understand
that Lord Salisbury has asked Harrington
for assistance. The idea that he will resign
is absurd. Lord Salisbury is not the sort of
man to admit publicly that he cannot con-
duet affairs without Churchill. Churchill
may possibly now join the liberals Glad
stone would, without doubt. accept his friend
ship, as be has ever bad kindly feeling for
him in spite of his monstrous language.
The Rome correspondent of the London
Central News says that Lord Harrington re-
ceived the news OF Churchill's resignation
direct from Lord Salisbury and telegraphed
in reply that he would return to London di-
rectly, if Salisbury thought hi. presence nee
essary.
Matthews, home secretary. whose resigna-
ton was thought probable, says he is in per-
feet harmony with the cabinent. No mem
Der Of the government within or within the
cabinet avows adherence to Churchill.
MANY members of conservative clubs are
opposed to a coalition ministry under Lord
Harrington and want purely tory cabinet.
The supporters of Lord Randolph Church
i'll declare that when he is able to tell the
true reason for his resignation the disclosure
will cause sensation throughout the coun-
try and result in his triumphant vindication.