davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
ATTaE FACTORIES.

Seventeen Hundred EmpIoyes at the
 L. Candee Company's - The Warm
 Spell and she Rubber Goods Market
 The Clock kFactory-Other Factories.
 The boot makers of the L. Candee rubber company, this city, were greatly pleased at the starting up of their department yester- day morning after a ten days vacation. The rubber factory justly ranks one of the leading manufacturing concerns in Connec- ticut as it is employing seventeen hundred hands. This big factory starts up all of its departments to-day, after very brief shut down of the main part of the work for New Years.
 The rubber shops in Naugatuck are also to start up again in few days after stoppage of about a week.
 The present warm open season is, of course, not productive of large sale of rubber boots and shoes, but the Candee concern here kept it's large force employed right along with but few intermissions, and those brief with long continuation of the present beau tiful and warm spell, the market for rubber goods will be materially diminished.
 Work at the New Haven Clock colnpany's establishment, where about l ,000 hands are employed, will be resumed next Monday. The entire shop has not been closed since Christ mas, as on the movement side the motive power was kept running for week after that date with considerable part of the force employed. The wood working department and the brass department are both closed this week, to reopen next Monday. The force of about one hundred hands, en- ployed in making electric supplies, has had short vacation with the rest of the force. The electric department has been kept al most constantly busy since last January, year ago, but this is now the time for mak- ing proposals or bids for new contract for making electric apparatus, and until this matter is decided, there is Hull in this de- pertinent.
 Martins gun shop, where about one hundred skilled mechanics are employ ed, and which is accounted among the best shops to wolk in in the city, the employ ment being so uniformly steady year in and year out, had its annual shutdown for in- ventory, from Christmas to New Years, and has started up again. At this establish ment sporting rifles are made, this being the principal branch of business done there, al- though considerable is done in the manufac- ture Of pistols and something in the line of making steel handcuffs.
 c. Cowles & Co.'s manufactory is ever a busy place, with only slight intermissions of dullness, with occasional short vacations in one department or another whenever one de. partment has got ahead of another in SUD- plies, and business in the spring, always brisk, promises to be unusually so this year.
 kean 6e Lines carriage manufactory has started mp again after having been closed during the holiday week.
 At Henry Hale & Co.'s they are working about eight hours day.
 At none of the carriage manufactories is business very booming, this not being the season of the year for very brisk times in this branch of manufacturing
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Laaies, AId SocIefx Nn. 2

The Ladies' Aid society of Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veteran, held their annual in- stallstion of officers at Adelphia Hall last eeening. Commander elect of Camp No. 1 oficiated as installing officer, the interesting ceremonies being witnessed by many of the veterans of the several G. A. R. posts in the city. The following officers were duly in- stalled: President, Ida F. Beecher; vice pres ident, Minnie Pfleghar; trustees, Mrs. Rus- sell, Miss Lillie Peek, Anna Ditter; treasurer, Alice Clarke; secretary, Edith Peck; guide, Rate Forster; inside guard, Addis Page; out CT guard, Lillie Snow.
 This is the third time Miss Beeeher has pre- sided over the society, having been unani-
 aously elected each year. Charity is the main object of the Ladies' Aid society which work is carried cut quietly and systemati- cally among the distressed families of old soldiers and the sons of veterans. It aims to keep green the memory of all honorably dis charged soldiers of the late war, and to join hand in hand with their brethren of the various camps in perpetusting the spirit of DstYi6tism among their descendants. Inter- estihg remarks were made by Colonel Farn- Ism shd several members of his staff. At sts close Of the exercises banquet was served
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
ADELE AUS DER OHE.

Hn Grand Piano and Song Recital Next Wednesday Afternoon at the Hyperion.
 One of the musical treats of the season will
 be given under the auspices of the "Gounod society" next Wednesday afternoon. The principal attraction on this occasion will be Fraulien aus der One, of whom it was lately written, after 8 concert at which she played
 in New York. "It must be admitted that in
 Eel. aus der One New York has at the pres.
 ent moment one of the most surprisingly tal-
 ented and skilltul pianists that has been
 heard here for years. She surprised and de-
 lighted the audience with her splendid im- petuosity, her wonderful strength, her mar vellous technique, her bright, easy, confi- dence and safety, and she was declared vic- tress before she had played the first number of Liszt's capricious fantastic and exquisite concerto. Rarely had Steinway Hall heard such enthusiastic applause as that which greeted the young lady when she finished" Eel. aus der One will be assisted next We'd nesday by Miss Charlotte Walker, MT. Albert Lester King and MT. Emilio Agramonte, the conductor of the Gounod society. Associate members of the society can secure the same seats as occupied at the subscription conceI ts by presenting their vouchers to-day and to- morrow at the box office of the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Personal.

 Postmaster Tucker of Seymour is i'll with dyptheria. Mrs. J. J. Ewell, is quite i'll at Long Hill, Huntington. W. W. Cowles, of Thomaston has gone to Florida to spend the winter. George A. Dickerman, the florist, is on a short business trip to Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Alexander of New York city is stop- ping for several days with her sister, Mrs. B. Levy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry 0. Bush, of Eld street, this city, have been spending the holidays wis., iting friends in Plsinaeld, N. J.
 The Rev. W. G. Folwell, formerly pastor of the Baptist church in Waterbury, has re- signed as pastor of the Union avenue Baptist church, Greenpoint, L. I.
 Miss Gertrude Fairbanks of St. Paul, & student at Wellesley college, is spending her holiday vacation with her aunt, Mrs. G. N. Els. Park avenue, Waterbury.
 Mrs. Silah Clark, of Woodbury, aged 93, has lost her only daughter, Susan (Mrs. Brad ley, of New Haven) This leaves her. with @ shattered mind, to the care of her son-in- law.
 Editor Byington, in accordance with his old-time custom, sent his friends a New Years postal card with an appropriate quotation. Byington's paper the Norwalk Gazette, started on it's eighty-nin:h year New Years day.
 The eightieth anniversary of the Hon. Charles Parker of Meriden, one of Meriden's most honored gentlemen was celebrated on Wednesday by a reception lasting through the afternoon and evening. He is now eighty years of age, and in better health than for ten years past
 Mir. Frank s. Brown, of Brown, Thomson & Co.,, Hartford, will leave next week with his family for three months trip, dur ing which he will visit Cincinnati, New Orleans, and thence via. the Southern Pacific to San Diego, California. From there he will probably run across the Mex. ican border to the new enterprises on the gulf of Californis at Ensenada, Lower Cali. fognia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
DIED OF PNEUMONIA
At the Residence Of Dr. BradIev
 BOardman RHfIdEn~

AS the Residence Of Dr. Bradley in
 BOardman Baildins.
 Mrs. Mary Sheldon of Burlington, Conn., died of pneumonia yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the rooms of Dr. Henry l. Bradley Christian science doctor, room 13 Boardman building.
 Mrs. Sheldon has been sufferer for years from pulmonary difficulties and came from Burlington, Conn.,, two weeks ago to be treated by Dr. Bradley's daughter in East Haven.
 Last Saturday she evinced desire to visit Dr. and Mrs. Bradley and she came to the city and stayed over Sunday, but Monday she was very sick and unable to be moved, and kept growing worse till last night, when she breathed her last
 The body was removed to Undertaken Blairs, where it will remain until claimed by her relatives
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
FAIR HAVEN.
A Small Sized Sensation ln Town-Per. sOnal Notes-Items of General Inter. @aG.

Small Sized Sensation ln Towa-Per-
 sonal Noses-Items of General Inter-
 est.
 A good deal of talk has been created in
 town by the arrest of couple of well known young men. It seems that number of Fair Haven youths went over to Orange the other day and created good deal of disturbance. The day following Deputy Sheriff Wheeler of West Haven appeared on the scene armed with warrants. He approached the father of one of the young men, who asked the sheriff how much of bond would be required. Being told $50 he handed over the money. The other young man was taken to West Haven, tried and fined SIS. The oyster dealers are quite happy The season thus far has been an open one and they have been enabled to catch the bivalves without much effort. Deacon and Mrs. Lucius Rowe will start on their California trip before next Mon-
 day;
 Pearl street Methodist church Wednesday was an unusually interesting affair. It was success from financial point of view as well.
 Captain Caleb L. Ludington has been quite ill with infammatory rheumatism, but is now able to be about. William A. Warner, the hardware mer-
 chant, is shortly to leave for a pleasure trip
 in California. Mir. and Mrs. Hobart B. Ives are thinking of spending the balance of the
 winter in that sunny land. Henry A. Loveland, the grocer on the cor-
 ner of Blatchley and Grand avenues is short-
 ly to erect brick block just west of the
 corner, There will be stores on the lower
 floors and tenements above In the window of Gallsgher's cigar store
 on Chapel street is pretty model of sloop
 yacht with spars, sails and rigging, all com
 plete. It is the work of Walter s. Chafee,
 of Fair Haven.
 Egan of Fillmore street, Fair Haven, will be
 united in marriage at St. Francis church
 next Wednesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
General orders No. 30.

General orders No. 30 issued from the ad- ,utant generals office state that the following officers of the Second regiment, having passed satisfactory examination in military tactics and duties, will be commissioned with rank and date as given herewith: Captain, George c. LaBarnes, Co. K, Wallingfor6 Sept. IS, 1888. First Lieutenant John M. Benedict, assistant sur geon, Waterbury, Aug 4, 1oSS
 First Lieutenant, Thomas F. McKiernan signal off
 cer, New Haven, Sept. 90 1858.
 ford Sept. IS, 1SS8
 Second lieutenant, Henry s. Ball, Co., E, New Ha-
 ven, June q, 1888.
 Second Lieutenant, Henry Norton, jr., Go. K, Wal
 Hngford, Sept. IS, 1888.
 Second Lieutenant Robert W. IsbeI, Col, Second regiment, C.NG., having failed to appear before the examining board ordered, or to present sat isfactory reason for non-appearance, his appoint ment is hereby revoked and he is discharged from the military service of the State, date Dec. 31
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04

c0Rk0AS SeUfB CT hffOf0 1amuAEY Term.
 The January term of the Supreme Court
 of Errors opened at the Capitol in Hartford Wednesday morning.
 The Cases of Ely Stannard of Clinton, and the Essex Savings bank, both against the Meriden Fire Insurance company, were joined, E. H. Rogers of New Haven appear. ing for Stannard, J. L. Phelps of Essex for the bank, and George A. Fay of Meriden for the Insurance company. These cases come up from the Superior court on an agreed
 statement of facts by Judge Fenn, in which several questions are reserved for the decis- ion of the Supreme court. In June 1SS6 MT. Stannard effected an insurance with the defendant company, to the amount of $1, ,028, on his barn, sheds, farm produce, agr1cul-
 turai implements. etc. On July 31, 1886, grainery, with grain, agricultural imple- ments, etc., contained therein.
 On Sept. 10, 1886, Q fire occurred on said premises by which defendant claimed loss I to the full amount of both policies. The com Pany reslsts payment on the ground of fraud ulent representations, from the fact that at the time of taking out the policies as well as in the proofs of loss filed by him, Stannard represented himself to be the exclusive owner or said premises, whereas in point of fact the title to the property insured had become vested to the Essex Savings bank, before the PSAAoAoo WcAO eoheA cut, uuueE IOreclOsQr6 or mortgage. The largest of the two policies
 was assigned by Stannard to said bank, and
 the other to c. s. Mersiek & Co. The gran ary building Stannard claims to be personal
 property, while the insurance company
 claims that it is real estate. This point is
 one of those reserved by Judge Fenn in his
 finding.
 The directors of the bank in July, 1886,
 passed vote extending the time for the re-
 dsmption by Stannard of the property. The
 question of the admissibility of evidence con
 corning this vote is also reserved The plain-
 tiffs claim that they are entitled to recover
 on said policies to the full amount named in
 said policies; if not as to the real estate
 claimed as injured by said policies, then, at
 least, to the extent of the personal property.
 The defendant claims that neither of the policies attached as valid policies; that the proofs of loss are fraudulent and void. in emitting to set forth the mortgage interest of the bank and the foreclosure proceedings
 The plaintiff offers to prove that Stannard was unable to redeem the premises with the limi- tation; hence the vote of extension, under which he retained full possession of the premises up to the time of the fire. The question of the admissibility of this is also reserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
OUT OF REVENGE.
Charges Brought Against Rev. MT.
 LathburF.


 As to the charges that have been brought against Rev. Albert A. Lathbury, pastor of the Summerfeld Methodist church in this city, it is said by his ministerial friends in town that they will sustain him. The com plaint has been made by Mrs. Catherine Goldey of Brooklyn, N. Y., who accuses the local clergyman of having lied about her, de- famed her and exhibited 8 temper which was not consistent with his Christian profession and for these offenses she prays that he will be disciplined.
 The trouble between the clergyman and Mrs. Goldey grew out of the fact that the authorities took from Mrs. Goldey her little daughter, which act she is inclined to believe was instigated by the Rev. Mir. Lathbury.
 Rev. MT. Lathbury expresses perfect wil- 1ingness to court investigation. The charges will be investigated by Rev. Dr. John W. Beach of Middletown, presiding elder of this district: A hearing on the legal points of her petition to get possession of the come plainant's offspring will be held before Judge Robertson on Monday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Entertainments.

NNIsH, RAMA ARFo's MINISTRIES. McNish, Ramza & Arno's refined minstreli gave fine entertainment at the New Haver Opera House last evening. The new jokes by McNish and others took we'll with the audi ence, who applauded literally. Ramzs and Arno were very funny in their original pan. tomime act Frank MeNish is as good as ever in his original act entitled "Silence and Fun 2 The base ball tablesu clog dance was enthu- siastically received. The Kryers from Europe introduced their striking dancing acts, after which John Linton with his octophone gave fine imitation of remarkably sweet toned cathedral chimes. The entertainment was much appreciated by the audience.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "The Beggar Student" will be sung this evening by the Bennett & Moulton Opera company in place of the 'tMsrry War" This change has been made by Manager Bunnell at the earnest request to many of the patrons of the Grand Opera House. This afternoon sBoccaccio' will be rendered. In the museum hall is the bearded beauty and Reville, the magician.
 CHARLES T. ELLIS.
 Charles T. Ellis in 'Casper, the Yodler," under the management of F. F. Proctor, will appear at the Hyperion on January IS and IT.
 JOHNSON & sLAvIN's MINISTRIES.
 Of Johnson & Slavin's minstrels that will appear ct the Hyperion on Monday next the New York Tribune says: "They gave an en- tertainment of negro song and dance that has rarely been equalled in this city. The jokes and witticisms of the company are bright and their songs are new. Hughey Dogherty and Jay Quigley as end men were succeeded be- fore the overture ended by Johnson and Sla- win in their well known specialties Harry Forseman and Will Stephens are among the vocalists of the company, and Fred B. Nal colm is the prima donna. The programme was delightful last night and we'll selected, and with such popular performances Johnson and Slavin's minstrel season at the Star are sure to be we'll patronized."
 KIT THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.
 Mir. J. Edward Hurst, who has brought many frst-class theatrical attractions to New Haven, is in the city making preparations for the appearance at Bunnells Grand Opera House of Henry F. Chanfrau in "Kit the Arkapsaw Traveller" Mir. Chanfrau will close his fifth season here in order to pre- pare an elaborate production of "Sam," which was made famous by the elder Chan frau.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
BOARD OF F1SANCE.

Bills Approved Last Nfght-Obieesfon n to Paying For Painting the James Street Bridge.
 The old board of finance had @ farewell seance last night. A bill for $500, presented by the State House commission for the ser vices of Attorney Isaac Wolff as clerk of the commission, caused considerable discussion. The commission held twenty seven meetings and this was at the rate of over $1O for clerk at each meeting. The bill was first ta- bled, it being thought it was too high, but it was afterward passed.
 The board refused to pay bill of $299. .o5 which the Consolidated road sent in as the city's part to pay toward painting the James street bridge.
 The following hilla 1rara annrouad.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
A GanshTn RUo~
"A SenB4 DI0 Man WouId uaa RaynrS, paJeor, Ro~ xb IT.

Would use Kemp's RaIsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and al throat and lung troubles than any other med. icine- The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you a sample bottle free to convince you of the merit of this great reme- da. Large bottles 50c and $1 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
AT THE LEAGUE. A Pleasant Event Last Might.

At the Republican league, last evening ex- Governor Bigelow and his SOD, Colonel Bige- low, gave complimentary dinner to the Bigelow staff. A fine menu was served. Those present beside Governor Bigelow were Generals Harmon, Ford, Gregory, Camp and Colonels Bigelow, Trowbridge, Fox, Kellsm and Executive Secretary M. E. Tyler. Speeches, toasts, "reminiscences, etc., were enjoyed. Colonel Rudd is quartermaster general on Governor Bulkeley's staff and General Camp is still adjutant general, retiring next week. Those absent were General Sloat, Colonel Russell and General Harbison. They sent regrets at being unaveidably detained.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
eoodvear Rubber store.

The well known and popular Goodyear rubber store, situated at 73 Church street, corner of Center, continues to maintain it's repa1sFfty. Everything in the rubber goods If6e Of tks bsst quality can be found there. MsSkf6sesh costs snd cloaks of the finest and most ddks6ie materials, which gre having a large saEe sS ebs present tims, sre speciality s6 es6 GStF6vesf fdbfssF st0fe,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
woman's Board or City mtss,op,

The meeting of the wonans board of city missions for the month of January will be held at their rooms at English Hall, corner of Court and State streets, at 8 o'clock this
 afternoon. All interested in work among
 women and children in need of Christian
 sympathy and care are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
ja4 St
Auction.
A uCEIOn NEsll

Will be sold at public auction Friday. .Jan- uary 4th, 1889, at one o'clock p. m, all the grocery stock and store fixtures in grocery store, 173 Dixwell avenue, corner of Foote street. Also one grocery horse. B. Booth, auctioneer. NE EDWARDS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Friday, January 4, 1889.
NEW ADvHRTIsEMRNTs FOR To-DA

Board of CompensaEion-Report.
 Board of Compensation-Sewer Assessment. Broadway Cash 6tore-Paul Jente & Bro. Complaint For Divorce-RosA VI. Carlo Pagani. ~Dentist-I. W. Stiles.
 Dancing School-A. M. Loomis.
 Dividend Notice-Equitable Mortgage Go. For Sale-Real Estate-A. D. Baldwin. Hand -Sewed Shoes-C. H. Ayers. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'.
 January Investments-Sperry & Kimberly. Ladies' Shoes-C. Fl. Ayers.
 Lost-Sealskin Glove-David Cowell. New Year Oranges-Cooper Nichols. Notice of Dissolution-N. H. Coal Go. Notice-Annual Meeting-N. H. Insurance Co. Now is the Tme-Geo F. Newcomb. Wanted-Two Girls-16 University Place. Wanted-S -Situation-1S7 Hamilton Street.. Wanted-Situatien-200 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-1SW William Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Alvin Hine.

Alvin Hine, father-in- law of the Hon. Aaron Thomas, who lived on Marine street Thomas ton, died early yesterday morning of drop sical disease. He was eighty years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
The Sfafa Fair.

The annual meeting of the Connecticut State Agricultural society will be held ir Meriden on Wednesday next, January g, al Il o'clock 8. m. The question of removing the State fair to Hartford will probably be acted upon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
WANTED TO DIE.

Tried to Drown Himself at Bridge-
 port.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 3.-John Julius Wagner, of Jersey City, tried to commit sui- eide this afternoon by drowning himself. He jumped from the new lower bridge, but the tide being about half out he landed in shal- low water and was rescued. He gave no reason for his strange action
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
FNr ANMe4 Nf AIeehe1

B9B M0gfOFdvg AG1@ FMO@PWHssS
 BF VI. E. Crane Mftchef, DSk., ssys. fIs t,sf If1yen almost 4 specific fer this disorder; it tctfscks the vomiting restores the appetite and. at tiis sar4s Hine, aliays the fear of i'm 1enditiR dissoiution, that fs 90 common so 4eaty dffnksYs.H dD1eod19w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
For SI.50.

We are selling job lot of ladies' kid but
 ton that are actually worth $275. We guar.
 antee that the shoe cannot be duplicated in this city for a cent less. They are odd
 sizes, but fresh and perfect.
 0. H. AYREs, Ja4 St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
4 Fine Calendar.

A large, handsome calendar is ssCompli ments of Private-olub Champagne" sent ul by MT. Hugh J. Reynolds. It has illustra
 tions representing the entire process of win tage from first to last.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
ComnaerciaITraxeIIera

The Connecticut Commercial Travellers association will hold their eleventh annnal winter meeting at the Atlantic Hotel, Bridge
 port, January A, with business session at 7
 and supper at o:30 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Fine Degs Peiaonea.

In Hartford yesterday two valuable dogs. one fine blue Belton setter belonging to Mir. R. s. Burt of 142 Wethersfeld avenue, and the other owned by MT. George Hollister, who lives next door, were poisoned. They were given meat with strychnine.