Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-07
CITY NE WS.

C1IX N-E WO.
 The Misses Maggie Nolan and Mamie Cullum have returned from two weeks vacation.
 Charlotte DeForest one of Water towns old inhabitants, died there yes terday aged 93 years.
 Old father Judd is distributing to-day the. sandwiches and other eatables, which Meigs & Trott had left over from the barbecue.
 w. S. Bailey will give another of his interesting temperance addresses at the rink tonight. Forty people signed the pledge at his last address.
 The Rev Fathers Treanor, Mulcahy and Duggan will attend the dedication services of the new church of St Mary at New Britain tomorrow.
 The Bristol Press proposes new rail- road from the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut River road through South ington and Bristol to Winsted.
 J. A. Godfrey & Go are closing out a lot of boys suits for school wear at S3, S4 and S5. Godfrey 6 Go make a speciality of childrens clothing aad in this branch they lead.
 John Moriarty, of the Waterbury Fur niture company suggests that the worlds fair be held on Town plot and will con- tribute S10,000 to the fund. Next.
 Rev MT Cross will exhibit thirty oil paintings at the rink Sunday afternoon, representing all the stages of drunkeness. Each painting measures four by six feet. The admission is free.
 Biz! Bizzi!! Bizzinizz is the cry at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S. They are grinding down prices at their store in a h11cI THE clothiers.
 for St Mary's and all schools in Center school district to be found at Martin Bergin's 62 South Main street, near en- trance too postoffice. Prices right.
 Mrs Mary Noonan, the unfortunate woman who set her clothes on fire at the station house Thursday evening, died at the Town house at late hour last night. She will be buried in this city.
 There will be no vesper service at the church of the Sacred Heart tomorrow The masses will be at 6:45, and 1O:3O a. m. The annual collection list of names will be distributed at all masses.
 Lieut. Dick Rice of the Hillyer guard state inspector of boilers, employed by the Hartford Boiler Insurance company will be in Waterbury to-day and to-mor
 
 manufacturing concerns.
 The brilliant success of the Lyceun theatre New York, ''The Wife," will bt at Jacques opera house Wednesday night Sept 11th. The event will be ont of special interest to those who appreci ate one of the best and most complete artistic programmes of the stage.
 The reunion of the Sixth regiment. C. w., will be held in Hartford next Wed nesday. This regiment was formed il August, 1861, and went to the war ir command of Colonel John L. Chatfield of this city. Company B was from Hart. ford, it's first captain being Benjamin F. Prouty. The regimental association o'clock, noon, in the Grand Army hal in the Cheney building, and at o'clocl will enjoy dinner served by the ladie of R. o. Tyler Post Relief corps.
 According to the report of Registra White for the month of August ther were fifty deaths in Waterbury from tn following causes: Membranous crou] 1, typhoid fever 3, diarrheal diseases IS cancer 1, phthisis ?, tubercular menin bronchitis 1, pneumonia and congestion of the lungs 1, all other causes IA, deatl rate per thousand 17.6. There were sev enty-six deaths in the correspondins month of last year.
 It required two special trains to carr, the excursion ists from Waterbury an( the stations above as far as Winsted o1 the excursion to Coney Island this morning. One train of eight cars fol lowed the regular 6:05 train withou making a stop here. The other trail contained nine we'll filled cars, 496 tick cts being sold here and with cars suffici ent to accommodate 400 more. Botl trains arrived in Bridgeport safely anc the prospects for good day are assured
 Wm Conroy, who was seriously in jured by the attack of two rough char acters in Windsor Locks, Wednesda, night, is at the Hartford hospital. HI will probably recover. There have bee1 no further arrests. A dispatch state' that COnroy was from Meriden, an another said he was from Waterbury No trace of him can be found either her or in Meriden, There is William Con roy in Meriden, but to all outward az pearances he is in as good condition a ever.
 The weather in New England durin August was remarkable for several DC culiarities, the most noticeable of whic was the distribution of rainfall. Ther was deficiency of about two inches i the northern part of the district although rain fell on greater numbe of days there than in the southern part in southern New England the amour was about normal (4.5O inches) and a but very small part of it fell on fiv days, the 1st, 3rd, 9th, 9th and 14th After period of frequent rainfalls dul ing the first fifteen days, "dry spell set in on the 18th and continued for tn remainder of the month, broken only b few scattered showers of light rain il the three northern, and light, genera rains on the 23d and 24th in the three southern states.