Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18
CITY NEWS.
No paper tomorrow.

No paper tomorrow.
 The regular schedule of trains on the Naugatuck and New England roads will be run tomorrow.
 Shoninger's Musical Monthly for April is now ready for free distribution at the store on Bank street.
 The postoffice delivery window will close at noon tomorrow. The carriers will make their morning trips.
 Martin Bergin has received nice line of Easter cards at prices that are right. An elegant hne of prayer books and Catholic articles.
 Mrs Charles Todd, aged so years, died at her home near East Farms yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
 Upson, Singleton & Go are presenting their patrons with the compliments of the season in the shape of unique and handsome Easter cards.
 B. G. Bryan of this city was reelected grand treasurer at the grand council Royal Arcanum at the annual meeting held at Hartford yesterday.
 James H. Freney left for Toronto, Can, this afternoon on business trip in the interest of the Waterbury Watch Go. He will be absent about ten days
 The Waterbury One Price Clothing Co.,. 106 Bank street do not advertise to sell goods below cost. They keep a se- lect line of goods and sell at a fair profit. The board of compensation give a hearing this evening on the matter of as sessment for the Bank street paving and also in regard to the matter of GOV ering Great Brook on North Elm street. Colored Autographs of Joe Hess, the reformed pugilist, who will deliver a se- ries of temperance lectures in this city next week, have been posted about town. The meetings will be held in the Grand street chapel.
 The attempted robbery of the poor box at the church of the Sacred Heart was not the work of any boys living in that parish. Their names are known to the authorities who will see that the of fense is not repeated.
 The World says a movement Is well under way to consolidate the Postal and United Telegraph lines with those of the Western Union company, and after May 1, the rates for land messages on the contending lines are to be raised to the Western Union scale.
 The marriage of Miss Julia Miller. daughter of August Miller the Exchange place cigar dealer to Louis Schmoll of New York took place at the home of the brides parents on East Main street yes terday afternoon The ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr Rowland. The happy couple left for New York last evening where they will reside.
 At last nights meeting of the board of trade the inventors of the new cash reg ister recently spoken of in these columns, exhibited the machine. After discussing the merits of the register the board ap- pointed a committee consisting Of Ii. w. Lake, D. $. Plume and J. Richard Smith to make further investigation and re- port at the next meeting of the board.
 Tomorrow, Good Friday. at s a. m the services in the Catholic churches will consist of the reading of the Pas sion," the unveiling and adoration of the cross, and the mass of the presanctitied At D. m. the office of ''Tenebrae" at the Immaculate Conception church, and al 7:30 P. m. the lamentations and Sta tions of the Cross at the Sacred Heart church.
 The police have received description of the tramp who assaulted Miss Cook at Campville yesterday. The fellow is described as being of light complexion, with light mustache. about feet : in ches in height, weighing 135 pounds and wearing a long overcoat split up the back. He was dressed in a shabby dark suit. Sheriff Allen of Torrington has
 
 the villain.
 The Rev Fathers Treanor, Mulcahy, Duggan and Zones went to Hartford to- day to be present at the cOnsecration of the holy oils. The ceremony is very i'm posing and interesting. The oils are used in the administration of the sacra- ment of baptism, confirmation, holy or, ders and extreme unction. The Rev F. J. Murphy will be present at the office of ..Tenebrae" which will be sung at the cathedral in the evening,
 The following is the list of entries for the 12 hour go-as-you-please match which will take place at the rink tomorrow beginning promptly at 12 o'clock: Rob ert Kiersted, A. c. Parsons, I. J. Shoe maker, Walter Fitch, R. w. Lampman J. Thompson, C.. E. Munson, Patricl McGrath, Walter Foley, Sam Wallace George Carley, J. Knapp, P. F. Luddy Miles Daly, Henry H. Bennett, Parke Donovan. D. Davis, Edward Horigan Finton Ward, William Manton, Henr, Beaudion, Jack Elton.
 The Connecticut division of the Son of Veterans will hold its annual encamp ment at Meriden, Monday. May 13, a the headquarters of the Charles L. Up ham camp. Lietenant Colonel G. Brain ard Smith, of Hartford, commanding the division, has appointed Fred G Blakeslee adjutant, Albert M. Harri quartermaster and Thomas A. Curr. sergeant major, all being of Hartford Captain E. J. San Souci has been reliev ed from duty, at his own request, as as sistant inspector
 James P. Clifford, drummer, arrive from Thomaston on the 6:07 tram las evening and as he was about to leav the train discovered that some one ha taken his grip. It was learned that tough looking tramp carrying valis left the train at Reynolds Bridge. NJ Clifford returned to Thomaston and i company with the sheriff of the plaC captured the thief. The fellow gay the name of John Taylor. At Thoma ton this morning he was fined ST an costs and in default of payment wa taken to Litchfield jail
 A Merited Recommendation.