Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-05
INDUSTRIAL.
Not an Experiment-Manch Will
Have q Permanent InduStrx

Not an Experiment-1anch viii
Have a Permanent Industry.
MANCHESTER, Nov. Alive representa-
| tives of the French capitalists who are tx
operate the Union mills here arrived il
town Monday and were interviewed by tn.
Hartford Courant correspondent as to theil
future plans. Mr.. Pouch did not leave.fo1
France Saturday as he expected, but he will
sail in a few days. In the meantime he il
arranging for building of partitions, watts
etc, land a gang of men will be put to worl
next Monday morning to have everything
in readiness to start the works when he
returns about the middle January. Mr.
Pouch, who does not talk English, stated
through Mr.. Powell that the business did
not come here as an experiment, but that
it was going to be permanent. When he
returned from France he would bring his
wife and children here and he and his two
sons would become American citizens.
He further said that they had been expert
menting in Yonkers, N. Y, and that the
process was success. They have more
orders than they can handle. He said
they could start with four times as many
HAS~1ASAo GO ShOy OApSSo W Oup1Oy present,
but as they are strangers in the country
they think it best to go slow until they be-
come more acquainted. He was sure the
business would continue to grow and
would be of great Importance in the town.
Mr.. Powell stated that Mr.. Morganstern,
vice president of the Llama Wool compa-
ny, would soon come to town to look over
the property. 1t was Mr.. Morganstern's
intention to prepare plans while here for
the erection of building at the extreme
north end of the mill yard so that the
business of the Llama Wool company
could be moved here at an early day and
begin work at the same time as the Messrs.
Hamin Brothers.
Mr.. Pouch further said that it would be
well to have it understood that the Llama
company was not coming here because the
place was too large for the business of
Hamin Brothers, but because he and Ham
i'll Brothers were interested in the compa-
ny and owned the patents, and it was nee
essary that the enterprises should be to-
gether.
CONNECTICUT AT THE BIG EXPOSITION AT
AUGUSTA
The greatest exposition ever seen in the
south was opened at Augusta, Ga, Mon
day. Exhibitors are there from New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York.
Connecticut, Rhode Island and other
states. The exhibits from Massachusetts,
are textile machinery, and from Rhode Isl
and and Connecticut labor-saving imple-
ments and mechanical appliances. la
sToN1NGToN's NEW INDUSTRY.
SToNINeroN, Nov. 4.-The proposition
made few weeks ago by the American
Velvet company of New York to manu-
facturs their goods at stonington, provid-
ing the necessary buildings were erected
by the citizens of the borough, seemed to
awaken spirit of enterprise. The proso-
sition was received with favor, and enter
prising men at once used their influence to
awaken others to the necessity of doing
something that would tend to revive bust
ness in the borough. The amount neces-
sary to secure the location of the company
was something over $20, ZOO. Subscrip-
ions began to come in, and it was found
that the sum could be raised by little ef-
fort, and before Saturday night the amount
was assured and the parties who made the
proposition notified that their terms had
been complied with. The factory is to be
constructed near the railroad junction al
the terminus of Bay View avenue, in the
eastern portion of the borough.