davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
About Artiflc ial Ice.


The prospect of an utter failure of the Zoe
crop in this part of the country, sets people
to talking about artificial ice making. AZ
stated hitherto New Haven ice men generally
are not anxious to invest in an expensive ar
tiaciAl Ice plant, - Jack Frost hardly once
in nfty years fails to furnish enough ice for
consumption hereabouts. In Hartford q
business enthusiastic on the subject said
yesterday, II . man could be found to come
forward and offer to put in an Ice making
plant within reasonable time and all that
was necessary would be to get . company to
run n, he felt assured he could get subscrib-
ers for the capital stock within twenty -four
hours.
The Hartford Post yesterday speaking on
this subject said:
"a machine, making twenty tons per
twsnty-four hours. would cost about $26, 900
erected and ready to run. At least 30, 900
more would be needed as q working capital.
With this plant ice could be made for 81. rs
to % 25 per ton. A ton ton machine, cost
ing about SIS, 900, would raise the cost of a
ton to about g. so or 50. OF course larger
plant would decrease the COST For instance,
It ID estimated that the consumption of Hart
ford ID about 100 tons per day. A plant of
60l6 Capacity mlRub CO6C hDOub DuL
II would bring the cost of manufacture down
to about 70 cents per ton. These figures
are approximate, but are believed to be
nearly correct. 80 much for the manufac-
turs.
The wholesale price for the ice would be
from IS to Sc per ton in carload lots ct fac
tory. Retail Il would sell at about the regu-
lar price for ice, from IS to rs cents per 100
pounds according to quantity. To market
men. butchers, hotels, bars, etc., in 200 or
600 pound lots, delivered at their doors, the
price would be from 85 to so cents per 100
pounds. To families, stores, etc., less than
loo pounds and over 26 pounds, 1t would cost
30 cents per 100 pounds; and In some towns
81 per 100 pounds. These estimates Of cost
are based on the very best management and
With skilled men in charge Of machinery.
Under les favorable conditions cost of max.
ing would be 70 to 80 per cent. moro per
ton.
Tho prices given average about the same
- were charged last year in this locality for
natural Ice, although they were higher then
than for some years previous. Natural ice
this year will be much higher 80 IL can be
seen If An artificial ice plant was established
here It could compete successfully in prices.
Beside IL II claimed for manufactured ice
that It ID superior in quality to the natural
product. Il IL said to be harder and, there-
fore, lasts longer and II more economical.
Distilled water II not necessary, but II used
the result would be an ice which could DO 70.
lied upon ~ absolutely pure. No matter
how cheap natural ice may be at any season,
the vast majority Of people would prefer for
family use the artificial Toe on account Of its
purity and its durability. u 4 not only
pure, but Il inoAsnsivsto the taste and smell,
which cannot be said about some Of the
broth - and mud ies which 4 sometimes
WM0 M010.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,

organ Concert ut East Pearl street m.
&. Church-A Fine Musical Event |
Attended By = Big Audience.
1t is safe to say that there was not dis |
appointed person in the big audience that
crowded East Pearl street n. e. church last
evening. The occasion was the Inauguration
of the fine new organ just erected in the
church, and the result was most happy out
come of all the wearied preparation. The
people Of the parish are to be congratulated;
FIRST, for their acquisition Of the splendid
instrument that il to lead the congregation in
hymns Of praise in all their temple services,
and in the second place for the happy endea-
vor eliminating in last nights grand enter
tainmsnt.
The organist Of the evening was Frank
Treat Southwick, organist of Holy Trinity
church, New York. Assisting in the enter
tainment were Miss Russell, soprano; William
A. Prime. tenor of All Souls church, New
Mr.. F. R. Langdale, first tenor; DR.. D. A.
Jones, second tenor; Mr.. George P. Smith,
| hrst bass; Mr.. e. @. Bennett, second bass.
Following is the programme:
PART FIRST,
Remember now Thy Creator" ......... Rhodes
Soprano solo-" Cen s UnsG R Me-;
Aria fro@ Hg%Rn oE dHa
Rhapsodie on Brittany Melodies e. st. saens
PART SECOND.
so'o-san'a Maria Mr. Prime. ,''''''''''''''''
/ save Maria. .......-...... Henselt
| Arfan8oments1 FANTASTIC Marcn .......... Ddrslei
/ Petit Savoy ard" .Gounod
"stars Of the sam nR!' 6 Ssas Rowse
'Ths Winds That Watt" ::.:.........w. W. Wallace
/ FacK0ltanz. -.heyerDeer
Mr.. Southwick's handling of the organ was
6ne, a. was to have been expected, and in
each selection he was heartily applauded.
The second number in part second was the
most enjoyed by the audience and Petit
Ssvoyord," from Gounod, he rendered very
effectively from memory.
The playing demonstrated that the organ
is Q very fine toned instrument. It fills the
large church with excellent effect and it's
| tones are melodious and smooth through all
the registers. In front of the organ and on
both pulpit and altar rails was a large pro-
fusion of plants, which included begoniss,
coleons, hyacinths, century plants and
palms.
There was much disappointment at the
non appearance of Mrs. Robertson, who was
detained at home by severe cold. Miss
Nora Russell filled her part and the audience
showed hearty appreciation of her singing by
their prolonged encore.
The "B" quartette proved great favorites
a. usual, and were encored after each selec-
ton. After the last selection they respond
cd to q double encore.
Mr.. Primes performances elicited hearty
approval. He was in excellent voice and his
singing was really superb. He has an ex-
celient voice and has It under complete con-
troll. Taken a. q whole the concert was real
| ly fine musical treat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
OLD HIRAM TONIGHT.
mlrsh, El04u ana Muslc ana
Baaqusssing.


Tonight the grand banquet Of old Hiram
No. I, +. and A. n, takes place and over
600 will sit down 10 the feast, which will DO
prepared by Caterer Bradley. Delegations
from st. Johns lodge Of Hartford. Seymour
lodge and . dozen other bodies, will be
among the guests. All the living past mas
tiers Of Hiram have been invited. All the
grand officers will attend. Fifty members
81 Hiram will act ~ ushers. Over 1900
prime cigars will be passed around. No
fades win be present at the banquet, - on
former occasions. Thomas orchestra will
furnish the music. Speschs win BE- made IN
response TO toasts BY CLARK Buckingham,
Lieutenant Governor Merwin, Mayor Peck,
Hon. ]. n. Swartwout, Hon. Luke A. Lock
wood, Rev. DR.. Chapman, Judge Harrison,
Judge Studlsy, Hgh. John e. Leeds, Grand
Secretary J. <. Wheeler, Ashbel Storms, Rob
- Dyas, James Startling, Henry Frsssnius,
Jossph Stokes, Raw. Nr. 6quirss and othssss
4 qaartstts VIII ging. oo.pcssd q En-.
>. lslaels IN haEl1sl.sia4 VI bsGia = .
0l1ioGE ~ ~ ~ - ehoQe e'yVs Z a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
Special 8nttces.
WM.NEELA4!ADCo.
HONEST STATEMENTS.

HONEST STATEMENTS.
Those of you who were buyers
of our Mems Unlaundered Shirts
last week know how moderate was
our, statement they were to go|
for a little less than the cost of the
materials in them. It's our way
to underestimate, in our newspa-
per chats with you, the value of
these little services. With this
same reverence for the modest
side of truth, we say there are
about 100 dozen of the 3-for-a-
dollar Shirts left and some of the
other brands. There's no prospect
in sight of our having any more of
them; the opportunity is therefore
limited for you. The special sale
of Mems Night Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs will last while the supply
holds out. There are other pros
poets, though. Five of our buy
ers are in New York, and news
has come that they have gathered
some wondrous good things, value
for price, but more of them later.
Something came in Saturday that's
bound to make a stir. 1t was
FLOUNCINGS.
We have made a 'sspot cash.
purchase of a leading St. Gall
manufacturers entire stock Of
sample lines-273 different designs
of IS inch Flounces in Swiss
India Lawn and French Nainsook
in exquisitely horiated effects
hemstitched, Van Dyke and seal
loped edges, at discount Of one
half to one-third from regula
prices. When you can save g
per cent. or more on such figure
as our Embroideries usually 60 a
be sure you've realized the rocki
est Of rock-bottoms.
It's only by seeing, by compar
ing, that you can know how grea
and how real is the saving. Wei
allow them to tell their story witt
your own eyes on them.
The 45c Flouncings go down to 25e yard.
The 75c FlouncinE Is 90 down to SOC yard.
| The Ri 90 Flouncinss 90 down to SI Is a yard
The $3.50 Fiouncings 60 down to $i.7s yard.
| WOMEN'S JACKETS.
About 300 odd Jackets for wo
men, Beaver, Cashmere, Broadclotl
and Stockinet, shall go at $1.oe
$2.o8, 1898, $4.98 and $5.9e
Some of these have been $12.5c
Find your size and you'll hardly
hesitate over style or price.
JERSEY SUITS.
"La Parisienne" jersey Suits
one Of Worth's latest ideas 70
street wear, have been confined b,
the manufacturer exclusively to u
for New Haven.
100 Black and Navy Blue Jer
sey Cloth Suits, ''Directoire" waist
flannel trimmed, with jersey sid
sash, for $3.50 a suit.
100 Black and Navy Jersey
Cloth Suits, braided in black, witt
back sash for $3.50 a.suit.
100 jersey Cloth Suits, blacl
and navy blue, plain waist, hand
somely trimmed with black braid
for $3.50 a suit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20

In our annual sale of surplus stock, com .
mencing today, We particularly commend
our selection of five hundred and fifty pairs
of ladies' fine shoes at three dollars and
eighty-fve ($3 S5) cents. They are taken
from our best goods-shoes that usually sell
at $3.50 to So so and comprise all widths
and Sizes Indications point to a quick
understanding between buyer and seller on
this lot.
f12 LOT WALLACE B, FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
$reefaI Antirs>
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY.
We are daily receiving and
opening our importations of
MILLINERY NOVELTIES,
Comprising a large and complete
line of Millinery Ornaments,
Buckles, Bandeaus, Coronets,
Beaded Lace Edgings, Embroi-
dered Laces, Gold Laces, Velvet
Ribbons, all colors, Plaid and
Fancy Ribbons, Double-Face Satin
and Two-Toned Ribbons, Flow
ers, Feathers and Hats.
MEMS SUSPENDERS.
A fancy buckle doesn't make a
seryiceable Brace; it's the strong
| web you need for that. When you
get both, enhanced by tasty color
ing in the webbing and a drawer
strap thrown in, pairs for 25c; it
reads like veritable bargain and
it is.
We don't believe in advertising
Patent Medicines; we trip against
that intrusive part of them too
often as it is. It's the price part
we want to talk about. If your
habit has been to buy these things
Of the druggists, glance over
what follows will show what we
can save you on them:
az se s FOR &c Soe
l Ey,s Cream Balm SOC.
Woodoline Furniture Polish 1se
Won BusRirk's sozodOnt zsc.
Fellows COMPOUND Syrup of Hypophosphites
> Hunjadi Janos Mineral Water 25c.
M Mods Bssd l5Gn aS &C. Wine &c.
warmers Log Cabin sarsaparilla 4ac.
DR.. Kaufman's Sulphur Bitters 7sc.
Carter's Little Liver Pills l5c box.
Chloride Of Lime, i ib box, ice.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate ssc.
Pears gnsesnted Soap 1oc.
oskiey's i Magnolia iaR Toilet Ole Soap &c.
Callers Tooth Powder Ice a box.
Stewards Healing Cream 10c.
Peterman's Roach Food, fatal to cockroaches and
water bugs. harmless to children and pets, only i6c
for Ss eSs.
There's one Patent Medicine
that don't advertise a line; it re-
lies solely on the recommends of
its users. If you have cold and
use "Boschee's German Syrup"
you'll be one of its advertisers;
druggists price 75c, our price soc.
. CORSETS AND BUSTLES.
Continuance of sale of goods purchased
from the factory of the late e. Strouse &
Co., at settling of estate prices.
Our famous No. "A La Modsle," double side
Our noted NJ. N. GA La Modele" corsets, 7sc
Our glove fitting, short hip "A La Modeie" Cor
r Our No: 800 Venus" shape ga La Models" Cor
? The Zip Top Bustle." regular price $50 one to
each customer for SC each
SHOES.
No shopworn goods or odds and ends, but
fresh stook-a manufacturers job.
s'fn. Rsss::
value 81 90; to close, 81 S.
| -l0O pairs OF Cnliorens DflRn6 Uongoia spring
Heel Shoes, sizes to 8; regular value $l.oo to
close, 75c.
If you dwell within thirty miles of us and
your purchases come to $40, the mention of
, 1t on Tuesdays and Fridays entities You to
return railroad ticket.
If you are farther from us, within q hun
dred miles, your goods will be delivered free.
Orders by mail will be carefully and
promptly supplied.
a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
Chapel, Temple and Center Streets.
NEW ARRIVALS.

OF THE SEASON. EXTRA QUALITY TANJKRINK
ORANGES. WHOLE TUNIs DATES ON STEMS.
CANNED MEATS - RICHARDSON & ROBBINS
CHICKEN AND TURKEY. NEW PACKING.
COCOAS-VAN HoUTEN's, BIooKER's, WHITMAN's
HuYLER's.
SARDINES-ALEx. EYQuEM. BORDEAUX; FIRST
SHIPMENT SINCE 1885, BoNKLHss IN u BOXES.
OLIVES-NKw PACKING QUEEN OLIVES IN GLASS;
HALF PINTs TO ONE GALLON PACKAGES. NEW
PITTED OLIVES, QUARTS AND PINTs.
CHEESE-CAMEMBKRT, RoRuEFoRT, GoRGoHZoLA
BRIE, EDAM, PINEAPPLE, CREAM, MENAUTA
TABLE SIZE ENGLISH DAIRY, 81 LBS. EACH.
OLIVE O1L-SPECIAL VALUE IN GENUINE ITALIAN
On, IMPORTED IN TINS OF ONE GALLON AND ON
HALF GALLON EACH. ALSO IN GLASS (oUR BOT
TLINa) HOLDING ONE MEASURED QUART, SO OF
NOTE THE PRICE.
HAMS, BACON, ETc.-SINaED HAMS, IMPoRTKI
WEsTPHALIAN HAMS, FERRIs' BACON, PoMME
RANIAN GoosEBREAsTs, HAMS AND SAUsAGEi
FROM DEERFooT FARM.
SUNDRIES.
CRYsTALLIzED AND CANTON GINGER, CALIFORNIA
PEAS, HOMEMADE PRESERVES AND JELLIKs
LIcHEE NUTS, SALTRD ALMONDS, PIcKLEI
EDW. e. HALL & SON,
10 CHAPEL ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
TO MAKE AN APPRAL.
The Closhinx salesmen,s a ssociasion's
Decision.

The Clothing Salesmen's Associations
Decision.
A new phase has been taken by the move
ment of the Clothing Salesmen's association,
As is we'll known, 1t desires all the clothing
stores to close at $50 p. m. Monday and Sat-
urdsy excepted, all the year round excepting
holidays, commencing March l. All the
clothing firms in this city of prominence
have cordially agreed to this, except Besse,
Brigham & Co., and previously Intellectual
efforts had been made to persuade them.
And yesterday the committee that waited on
them met with the same result. The associa-
tson will appeal now to the Trades council
of the city. Upon this one firm depends the
decision of the whole matter. This early
clothing has been brilliantly successful in
Worcester, Springfield and Providence. 1t
has met and meets with great favor from
both the employees and employers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 19.-At a meet
ing of the directors of Charter Oak park held
to-day officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: John r. Hills, presi-
dent; Leander Hall, treasurer; T. o. King,
secretary. It was voted to offer $1,000 for
the spring meeting, to be held the last week
in June; also $25, 900 for the grand circuit
meeting the last week in August; also &c.
600 purse for foals of 1889 to be trottsd In
1899. The latter is the largest purse ever
onered ny any assoclas'on tor youngstsrs. ana
meeting it has manifest advantages to breed
ers. This purse should develop another Ak
telle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20

Our clearance sale of ladies', fine shoes at q
discount opened yesterday morning. In it We
have placed three lines of button boots,
marked $1.65. s. IS and So 95-some three
thousand pairs. We think that it will not
be necessary to further advertise these shoes;
prices named carry the penalty of surplus
stock to as and we prefer to make our loss
this month rather than to be all the season
about 1t.
On Saturday, the 18th, we propose to an
nounce q large sale of misses and children's
shoes at 40 to so per cent. discount from
regular prices. WALLACE B. FEM 6 Co.
f13 lot
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
$4,000 FOR YALE

And Many Other Requests by q De.
ceased New london Man.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Feb. 19'-The will
of the late DR.. Albert Hebron was received
at the probate Office to-day. He gives So, 900
to educate two students annually at the
Yale divinity school, $1,000 to Smith Memo
rial Home, New London; 81, 900 for bread for
the city poor; 81 900 to tho Hebrew Christian
mission, New York; 81, 1000 for the hospital
in this city and numerous other requests of
no interest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
A Privilege.

Mr.. King, the celebrated maker of the Ia
dies $3.50 dongola button, not having an
agency in this town has granted to @. H
Ayers, 814 Chapel street, the privilege to sell
them at $3.50 per pair a few days longer. He
is bound to introduce these goods to the Ia
dies of New Haven. ~ flo st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.

We make the largest discount, aud loss, in
this twenty-seventh annual sale of shop worn
and surplus shoes-on one large lot of Ladies
Kid, Dongola and Goat Button Boots at one
dollar and sixty-ive cents ($1.65.) Some OF
these shoes cost $3.50 to manufacture.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
monsowese.

Feb. 19.-The condition of q. F. Paltor,
who has been confined to the house the past
week from . very severe attack of the grip,
IL improving. -
John Brockett of North Hill II now q vic-
tim OF the prevailing diseaae.
William Brockett IL about to build . house
In Fair Haven and will occupy 1t with his
family when completed. ......-
To-day being Ash Wednesday the first day
In Lent, the regular morning service WAS held
In st. Johns chuich. The Lenten services
will DO held on Friday evening of each week.
Last Friday evening the Tourists club de-
batsd the question that Labor saving ma-
chinery lie benefit to mankind" Robert
Barnes opened the debate In the affirmative
and the club president in the NEGATIVES Pop
ular feeling was evidently with the afirma
tive % well as the majority Of tho speakers
but the decision vent the other way. The
evening of March was appointed for the
joint debate with the Montowese Literary so
ciety.
Tho injury sustained by Charles N. Turner
In his rnishap with the load of hay was moi
- serious az anticipated and he is now able
| to be around.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
CLAIMS WON AND LOST.

Continued ana AeJecseds
Some time ago D. O. Sanderson was riding
home with his wife one dark stormy night.
When he came to the oauseway to the Orange
street bridge he unfortunately drove of, and
himself, wife, horse, wagon and few articles
which had been purchased by them received
an unexpected duoking. He put in claim
against the city for 5000 damages. He ap-
peared before the committee on claims last
night to argue his case. He said his wife
had been damaged 500 worth and the
other damages to himself and possessions
amounted to $50 more. Tho committee de-
cided to give him $3.50 in full for all claims
against the city.
The petition for abatement of taxes for
Joseph L. Joyce & 90. was considered and 1t
was decided to abate 5000 ON the 1887 taxes,
provided the taxes for 1885 were paid in full
before May 1.
The Dewitt street extension matter was
again revived In the petition of Alderman
Alexander Foote for return OF the assess
ments which were paid by property owners
upon the street sixteen years ago for widen-
ing the thoroughfare to the railroad track
and across to Lamberton street. The ques-
ton arose whether the street had been
widened and what proportion Of the ASSESS
msnt had been made for this. The petition
was continued and the CITY clerk was In
structed to furnish the committee all the
information possible upon the matter.
The claims of John B. Ward, Mrs. Ann
Healsy and Mrs. Mary Healey for damages
caused by sewer and surface overAows were
continued.
DR.. N. +. Linquist's petition for damages
caused to the top Of his carriage by collision
with tho trunk Of tree upon Chapel street
opposite Ex-Governor English's residence WAS
continued. The tree leans toward the road
at an angle OF about six degrees.
Mrs. F. b. Kelly, who appealed for an
abatement of taxes, did not appear. a
Theodore Miller asked for damages for in.
juriss done his little girl by fire upon the
sidewalk. Inspector Thompson showed the
injuries were caused by the child's ewn neg-
ligencs and tho petition WAS rejected.
The petition OF Mrs. Catherine Burke for
abatement Of sidewalk assessment Was re-
jscted and that Bernard Oberkshr Was con-
siuued..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20

New MILTON, Feb. 19.-John Rogers, q
deaf old man, belonging In South Kent.
was struck by a train last evening and killed
while walking on the track between South
Kent and Kent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
Almost An Accident.

Last evening about $50 O'Clock there was
almost serious accident in front of tho
postoffiee. There were two gentlemen, one
seated in carriage and the other with the
reins in his hands about to get in, when the
horse became manageable. He turned
around this way and that 40 quickly that the
man with tho reins, before he knew it, was
caught between the front wheel and body of
the wagon, his foot having slipped from the
step. His position would have been very
dangerous had not bystanders caught the
animal before it could make it's intended
plunge. Az 1t was. the gentleman was re-
leased with no other hurt than few bruises,
and they drove away with NO further mishap.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
1895.

A number of hundred pairs of Ladies' Kid
and Dongola button boots in our sale of sur
plus work, beginning today, at two dollars
and sixty-fve cents ($26 5). There are many
pairs in this lot fully worth five dollars.
| WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
Cenneovicus Appointments.

J. B. Doherty was yesterday confirmed as
postmaster at Waterbury and s. 81. Warner
at Middletown. II. Bailey was appointed .
fourth class postmaster at Bsnksville.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-20
SOulhington.

Feb. ia young SOD of Mr.. Edward
Beeman died of diphtheria on Wednesday
afternoon.
Union grange is in a very prosperous con.
dition. During the past week eighteen new
members have been added.
Arthur Eekle, former resident of this
previously heard from for ten years.
Mrs. Deacon Lewis of North Main street Is
seriously ill.