Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-08
CITY AND SUBURBS.

the Sacred Heart at 7:30 tomorrow even ing
 Private J. Dillon of Go G is lying dang erously i'll, from infammatory troubles at his home on Bishop street
 Twenty-two members were initiated at the meeting of Court Stephen J. Meany, A. O. F., held last evening.
 The EVENING DEMOCRAT will be sent to any address from now until after the No vember election for 75 cents.
 Miss Lizzie Doherty, who has been visit ing here for the past month, left for her home at New York to-day.
 Artist Horace, is painting handsome large sized oil painting to be hung in the lodge room in the new Masonic Temple.
 According to the law all awnings should be nine feet over the sidewalk There are very few in this city of that height
 The Kindergarten company left for Meriden over the new road to-day, being the first theatrical company to go over that road.
 w. F. York, who is confined to his res idence with an attack of typhoid fever is much better to-day, and the chances of re covery are very favorable.
 Quintard and Merriam opened their store on Bank street this morning. The interior IS handsomely appointed and the stock of goods the finest in the city.
 Every afternoon a young Gordon setter may be seen in the green setting at spar rows. The number of young birds he manages to catch is surprising.
 Waterbury will send delegation of twenty-five Foresters to take part in the great Foresters parade in New York Mon day. The party will leave on the 6:05 a. m. train.
 From the rapid manner in which guns are being disposed of by the dealers it would seem as if quail and partridge will have poor chance for life when the game season opens.
 The Meriden, Waterbury and Connec- ticut River railroad authorities have begun the filling up of the trestle at Cheshire notch, one of the longest and highest trestles on the road.
 Frederick Wilcox, of the Apotheca1ies Hall company, has returned from Detroit where he has been attending the American Pharmaceutical association. MT Wilcox was elected secretary.
 The fruit trees along North Main street are nightly visited by gang who boldly shake the trees and help themselves. Arrests will be made unless this practice is discontinued.
 The Rev Dr Gabriel of New York, who
 
 during the past week, will consecrate the Melchisedech cemetery on the plank road at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The Connecticut delegation to the Ma tional encampment, G. A. R., to be held at Columbus, Ohio, during the coming week, will leave New York Sunday even ing in a special Pullman car, via Pepnsyl- vania railroad.
 James Mcfarland, formerly baggage mas ter at the Naugatuck station, and for the past year baggage master on Conductor Gregory's passenger train, has been pro noted to be conductor in ch arge of the night freight.
 Court Stephen J. Meany, A. o. F., voted last evening to accept the invitation extended by Court Wolf Tone, to attend their picnic at the West End grounds September 13, ssand.. will march in body to the grounds.
 Fabian, son of Michael J. Walsh, of Kingsbury street discovered this morn ing that he was the holder of the lucky ticket, that drew the sealskin cloak at Thom's shoe store. The cloak was re- moved this morning.
 It is expected that the Misses Cairns, who spent the summer in Europe, will arrive by the City of Richmond in New York this afternoon. Master Eddie Beach, son of
  spend another month abroad
 The work of extending the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut River railroad to connect with the New England is being pushed rapidly along and the railroad commissioners are confident that the work will be completed by November 15
 The new game and fish association met in Hartford yesterday, being determined to get into the field early, and if possible make it lively for those who always take advantage off the last two weeks prior to the game law going of for illegal hunting A. NJ. Blakeslee, secretary of the Water bury hospital says, that it will now take but s ,000 more to secure the appropria- tion of $25, ,0O0 from the state, and that with the $75, 900 the work of building will commence immediately. It is suggested that other trade organizations make move similar to the butchers.
 The picnic of the Brass City Hose Co next Saturday promises to be the event of the season in this line. A game of ball Will be a feature of the occasion Phoenix No and Rose Hill No will contest for handsome plush rocker from the ware rooms of Joh~ Moriarty. Roger Connor will probably umpire the game.
 This afternoons miniature cloud burst came so suddenly that considerable dam age to cellars and streets will be the re- suit. In several places about the center, notably in front of the church of the I'm maculate conception the sewer inlets be- came elogged, and in a few moments street and sidewalk was small lake
 The following merchants have kindly proffered to the soliciting committee of Go G. suitable articles to be canvassed on at the fair: Upson Jewelry Co.,, Benj Sedgwick, w. D. Richardson, s. A. King man J0hn Moriartv PO1lak RrOc Topac Morgan & Co.,, New England Shoe store, J. A. Godfrey & Go, H. G. Chatfeld & Go. D Calender & Go, Globe Clo Co.,, J. B. Mullings, and B. Bossidy, and the EVENING DEMOCRAT offers a years sub scription.
 Some time ago what was supposed to be the last will and testament of John s. Sin gleton, who with his brother James was a manufacturer of suspenders at Simonsville