Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
CITY NE WS.


 Puritan calf cork sole shoes, or gen tle- men, $500 per pair at Damon & Shippy's, 103 Bank street.
 Attorney Colley has taken two of the offices recently occupied by Terry & Bronson i'll Irving block.
 N w. Heater, grocer, 199 Bank street, quotes some prices to-day of special i'll terest to economical buyers of provi- sions. A problem interesting to every pur- chaser of children's clothlng is success fully solved by Upson, Singleton & Go, in another column. John Pond, underkeeper in the state prison at Wethersfield for twelve years, has resigned, and has gone to Missouri, where he will locate permanently. District Deputy Sweeney of Nauga- tuck will go to Winsted tomorrow and confer the third defree upon nine candi- dates of Winchester council, K. of C. >Clean Cross Creek coal from the ele- vator of the City Lumber and Coal com pany, also Lehigh and Pittston coal, at prices as low as the lowest. Prompt delivery.
 John Maloney, who for some time has conducted a livery stable on Meadow street, has formed partn ership with Wilbur Austin whose stable is in the rear of Holohan's block, Scovill street.
 E. Otis Hovey of the high school, brought his class in geology to the Pea body museum at New Haven yesterday, and an instructive half day was there spent. There were Il pupils in the class.
 The S4,000,000 of stock representing the increase recently voted by the Con solidated railroad has all been taken, but cho a directors will probably grant an extension of time so that the remainder may be taken up
 1. Chase has to offer this week the biggest bargains ever brought to this city in the shape of ladies trimmed sailor hats, the leading shape of the sea- son, in all the fashionable colors price fifty-nine cents each.
 Parlor suits, chamber suits, rattan goods, etc, at w. H. Hunts, 75 and 77 South Main street. Long experience en- ables Mir Hunt to offer his patrons every selection of goods
 John D. McKillips, yardmaster at the New England station, has decided not to accept the flattering offer made him by the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad to go to Richmond, Va. Mir McKillips has secur- ed five men for the road, however, who will go to Richmond.
 The New Haven county commits sioners say they will not be influenced by the action of the Hartford commits sioners in not granting licenses to stores where groceries or fruit are sold or where women are employed or allowed to tend bar.
 Having quickly sold the S1s,OOO prop. erty recently advertised in the DEMO GRAF, A. F. Abbott 6 Son to-day offer another choice piece of property near the center, for 5000, upon reasonable terms. Call at room No 2, Masonic temple.
 The funeral of Sarah Bergin, who died Thursday, was largely attended this morning. The pallbearers were Joseph Fitzpatrick, Joseph Tracey Frank Fitzpatrick, Bernard Seery Timothy Bowe and Frank Bowe.
 To-day being All Souls day three requiem were said at each of the Catho lie churches, that at the church of tht Immaculate Conception being a solemn high mass, with Rev Father Mulcahy a! celebrant; Rev Fathers Walsh, Fleming and O'Donnen as deacon, sub-deaco1 and master of ceremonies, respectively
 There is a probability that after tn, superior court opens in this city mex Tuesday an adjournment will be taker to New Haven where the cases will be tried. The court accommodations ar, meagre here and the judges object t, sitting for days ill the dark and dism a court room.
 Tuesday November 5, the opening night of the Sacred Heart church fair will show many attractions in tn, musical and dramatic line The side Messrs Cheney, Goldsmith, Messer an11 Miller, together with many pleasin, choruses and tableaux by the children will constitute the programme. M Bergin orchestra will furnish music fo dancing and Charles Miller will prompt Over 1,SOO admission tickets have beer sold and great crowd is expected to b, present.
 The current number of the Weekly Record of New Haven reports fourteen sales of real estate in New Haven twenty two in Bridgeport, six in Water bury, seven in Meriden, five in Hart ford, three in New Britain and eight il Danbury. The weekly bank clearing were for Hartford $1 ,954 ,S42, an in crease over the corresponding week o last year of 17.2 per cent for New Ha ven S1 ,134 1903, an increase of AT pei cent. New buildings are reported a. follows New Haven nineteen costing S57, ,5OO; Hartford sixteen costing S6O, 900; Merlden five costing scr 300 Bridgeport eleven costing $29, 200; Wa terbury two costing ST, ,50O Danbury six costing SIG, O,6O0; New Britain three costing 5000. Total for the state seventy-five buildings costing s249, 100 Bridgeport has new $15O, ,OOO company and Meriden S5, 900 company to manu fracture machinery. Three new facto ries are reported.