Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
CITY AND SUBURBS.


 in St Patricks church tomorrow. The brakemen and conductors son the Naugatuck division are to have new suits The total number of tickets sold at the New England station for the Danbury fair was 1914. The Waterbury bank is building small brick addition at the rear of their building on Bank street. There will be vespers and a rosary pro cession at the church of the Sacred Heart to morrow evening. M Hemingway, the Phoenix avenue fish dealer, lost his valuable horse yesterday | from lung fever. The Rev L. F. Baker will conduct the services at the Mission chapel in Union City tomorrow afternoon. The Hon w. w. Hensel of Phila- delphia will address the democrats at City | hall next Wednesday evening.
 Palmer brothers the spiritualists will give entertainment at Jacques opera house tomorrow evening. | The engine drawing the pay over the Naugatuck division struck and killed two goats at Ansonia yesterday.
 The death of Thomas J Ryan, Monday, makes the seventy-third death in the k. | of c. since the order was established. The second ward drum corps have of fered their services gratis to Co G for parade Monday night to advertise the con- tinuance of the fair.
 Roger Connor came to town on the 11:17 train this morning on flying visit to his family. He will leave to join his club to- morrow afternoon
 The heirs of the late Andrew Cunning ham will receive $2,000 from Massa- chusetts insurance company in which the deceased was insured. grand prohibition rally will be held at the opera house this evening at which the Rev ). H. Hector ''the Black Knight of California" will deliver an address.
 The committee appointed to select an operetta for the Immaculate Conception fair have decided to learn choruses, quar- tettes and solos in preference to the operetta.
 Miss Leisten Schneider, an employe of the American ring company, punched the index finger on her right hand to-day, neoessitating the anputation of the first joint. Dr Hayes performed the operation. A lot of household goods, consisting of bedsteads, bedding, etc., which was to be disposed of at auction on the lot near Ehle's hotel on Scovill street to-day, re- ceived the full benefit of the storm this evening
 The firm of D. .. Calender & Co, jewel CTS, have dissolved partnership, MT Calender retiring. A partnership under the firm name of Lake, Strobel & Co, has been formed and will conduct business at the old stand
 The funeral of Andrew Cunningham will be attended from his late residence 24 North Riverside street to St Patrick s church at 80 tomorrow afternoon Court Hancock A. o. F., and probably the First division A. o. H., will attend the funeral in a body.
 The French Canadian Cleveland and Thurman club will give a grand rally at Music hall next Monday evening" The speaker of the evening will be Dr Omer La Rue of Putnam a we'll known gentle man and an excellent talker. The French band will furnish music.
 At meeting of Court Hancock, A. O. F., last evening the court voted to turn out in body at the Funeral of Andrew Gun ningham tomorrow, Sunday. The court will meet in their hall at 1 o'clock to- morrow. They also voted to extend an invitation to any and all Foresters of this city who can hnd it convenient to turn out with them.
 Toutes personnes parlant la langus Francaise sont cordialement invites a SC rendre la Music hall sept-heur ct demi )730) le s October ult L'Hon Omer LaRue de Putnam, conn, addressera les Canadiens ct Francais, de Waterbury sur les questions politiques qui interreste toutes citoyens dans cette campagne presidentielle.
 Les danes sont specialement intitees.
 Meridenites who attended the Danbury fair Thursday are much exercised over the fact that when they came to take the train On the Meriden, Waterbury and Connec- ticut River railroad in this city on the re- turn they were compelled to sit in the car for about two hours, owing to the fact that the conductor did no materialize. The ticket agent then got aboard and acted as conductor.
 September was cold and wet month, having been colder but four times and wetter but twice in thirty years. The coldest September was in 1871, the warm est in 1881, the wettest was in 1882, when the rainfall amounted to II .65 inches. and the driest in 1881, when it was only .49 inches. The last two days in the month were colder than any corresponding days or than any day in September since 1860.
 Amid all the excitement of an active campaign for the presidency, it is gratify- ing to know that new Waterbury watch that can be wound up as quickly as any other is to be put upon the market Many courtship has been broken off many hearts have suffered in silence and hid their heavy loads under smiling faces because he had to go home early in order to wind his Waterbury and get some sleep before daylight.-Anso1 ia Sentinel.
 The mortality record in this city for September is as follows: Diptheria, 3; peritonitis, 1 typhoid fever, 3 puerperal diseases, 1 diarrhoeal diseases, under years, 4; diarrhoeal diseases all ages 3 :; cyanosis, 2; cancer, l; phthisis, 5: infantile debility, 5 ;convulsions, 1; marasmus, ?; heart disease, 3 chronic gastritis, 1; rheu- matism, all other cases, 5; total 40 There were four still births during the month. Twenty six of the deaths were males and eighteen females. The deaths by wards were as follows First, 12 :; second, 4; third, 7; fourth 21.
 The success of Go G's fair last night, and for the past week, has caused the com mittee to lengthen the time of fair until 1unalr Prohah hl1 h11t f1r0 da1,c mill l,o