Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-30

"a L. = = /
In Exchange street LAST |
Evening-Work as the Rubber shop
-Psople who Are Indlsposed or Con-
valsseing - Ice Harvest Prospects -
The Late MRS. nlack-Kchoes Of tho
Fatal Accident = The Skating Soon
PlaysOut.
Miss Hattie L., youngest daughter of Will
liam Il. Newton, and Samuel Smith of East
Haven were married at the home of the
bride, LOT Exchange street last evening.
Rev. A. Il. 0oodsuough, pastor Of the East
Pearl street N. e. church, oficiated. It was
. very pleasant home wedding, tho relatives
and few ofthe immediate friends attend.
ing. The couple were the recipients Of some
very pretty and useful gifts. They are very
worthy young people and will receive the
best wishes Of their friends for their future
welfare, A house has Just been built and
furnished for their occupancy in
East Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left last
evening on wedding trip. @s.s
There ore fully 100 people working in the
rubber shop. the largest proportion of
whom are girls who work In the shoe
department.. At present business IL not
brisk, the girls only making one set of shoes
psr day, while in busy times they would
make one and one-half and two sets. The
winter has been unfavorsble for the sale of
shoes, and the company are we'll stocked up.
In boots they are running nearly full ticket.
Last fall there was big trade in boots and
the surplus stock was completely cleared out,
30 that the business in the manufacturing
still holds good.
Frank Carroll, the Eleventh ward carrier,
who has been laid by on account Of illness
for fortnight, is again on duty. Postmaster
Moore is still confined to his home through
illness. Eugene O. Smith and Peter L. Nc
Guerty administer the Office affairs in his
absence. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers of Exchange
street are both i'll with la grippe. Thomas
F. McKiernan, the electri clan, who has been
again this week. Charles w. Hemingway,
the east side merchant and member Of the
board of relief for twenty-one years, knows
all about what the grippe is. He has had the
real old Simon pure grippe with all the vari-
ations, but is now attending to business
again. Mrs. Henry Barnes of 90 Houston
street, who has been seriously i'll the past
fortnight, is slowly improving. Mrs. Adams
did not accompany her husband, Dr.. Q. B.
state Of her health not permitting her to take
such journey. r. @. Smith of Perkins
street Is ill with infammatory rheumatism.
e. P. Goodsell of Clinton avenue was out for
the first time yesterday after an attack of the
grippe. Mrs. Thomas =. Nunan has been
very Ill with nervous prostration, but was
improved yesterday. Mr.. humans sister,
Miss May Nunan, has been critically ill with
pleuro-pneumonia, but was considered out of
danger yesterday.
The organ recital to be given in the N. E.
church has been postponed until February
10. The people of the church are looking
forward with great anticipation to listen to
the notes of this fine new organ.
Rev. D. II. janice, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia, is out again, and expects
to preach in his pulpit-Seeond church-next
Mr.. Chapman, Yale divinity student, is
announced to preach in the First church
next Sunday.
The Hemingway ponds and two or three
smaller ponds in this neighborhood in real
cold winters furnish large supplies of ice,not
only for this section but for the city at large.
Nearly every winter hundreds of tons of Ice
are carted from these ponds to the city dur
ing tine season of Ice cutting, besides the dll-
ing of big ice houses with capacity for several
Thousand tons. In the cutting season em-
ployment is Furnished to many men at
''icing" and carting the blocks. Only par
tial amount was gathered last winter and the
their customers. From present indica-
tions it does not look as if a
pound of ice would be harvested
this winter. although there are few who
maintain that there will be a abort SMELL of
vsrv cola wasthsr In Fehrnrsrv ,,arpitt;no
thay atorino ~ 4 nartial snnnIv The ica on
the nonds. althouch thin IL In favor.bl.
condition for making thick ice with a few
hours of real cold weather.
The late Mrs. Adelis A. Black, whose fu-
neral was conducted at the residence of her
son. 200 Ouinnipiac street. Tuesday after
noon, had suffered with consumption for the
past three years. She was q member Of the
Second CHURCH and formerly was an alto
ginger in the choir. AT the funeral. which
vas LARGELY Attended. a ousrtette consistino
Of DR.. d. A. Jones. Samuel Heminowsy. Miss
Hettie Bradley and Mics Nellie Barues. sano
srrrcr-,ats hymrs rhs hsarar. wars ". ;n7
Pu:-s n n.s u
d. n. otrong, 'u1ge L. =. Oemlng, r. ..
bennett ana d. =. nemingwsy' Inc oe-
ceased leaves TWO chiidren-deorge Black,
employed IN the freight aepaIement OF the
Consohdated roaa, ana Miss Mabel BLACK,
member OF sne ninnou.e nie9 sonool:
s'e M OF sne oeSes.eG sesloes , IN ssrmons.
~ stonoh,an R;tz;nsar .hs Val. ~ ' .,u IsS