Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-04
Tl1e @en,nerat.
CITY NEWS.

for which Bolster will cater.
 Two participants in Tuesday nights row were fined Sl and costs each by Judge Cowell this morning.
 A large delegation of Masons from this city will go to Cheshire this evening and pay fraternal visit to Temple lodge of that place.
 Emily R. P. Morrow, aged 47 years, died of dropsy at her home in Waterville last night. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
 The Rev Father Carroll of Stamford preached a very impressive sermon on 1.-The Prodigal Son" at the church of the Sacred Heart last evening.
 The board of finance and the district committee will meet this evening to act upon the nomination by the selectmen of Martin Hellmann as tax collector.
 Rev Mir Daniels of Waterbury will preach for the German Baptists next Sunday. There will be several baptisms in the evening. g.-Meriden Journal.
 The case of Robert Martin, charged with seduction, bastardy and attempted abortion, which was set down for d hearing to-day, has been continued un- til Tuesday morning.
 John Mason, who recently took posi- tion in Phil Simon's drug store left yes terday to accept more remunerative one with Joseph P. Nugent at Water bury.-Danbury Press.
 The marriage of Miss Alice Morton, daughter of Mrs Thomas c. Morton, to Henry S. Chase, will take place at the Second Congregational church at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 Frank L. Bixby and Leon Kusil in advance of Lewis Morrison's Faust 1,n ing for the performance of the play at Jacques opera house OH next Monday evening.
 George Curtiss of Northfield is suffer ing from hydrophobia and his death is only a question of few days. Several days ago in company with dog Ke went to chase woodchucks and the dog bit him intiicting the fatal wound,
 Daniel Finnegan, so long employed as chief clerk at Harrington's cigar store has been engaged by Paul Asheim to assume charge of his Grand street store. He will be pleased to see all his old friends at his new place of business.
 Justice Pierce this morning heard the witnesses in the bastardy proceedings instituted by Miss Lizzie Steinmetz against Charles Romano. Probable canse was found to bind the accused over to the superior court under bonds of $500. Romano is in the station house not hav- ing secured a EOndsman. The girl is anxious to settle the case for $2.50.
 Every lady who attends the grand op- ening and concert at Hirsh's 10 Per Cent Clothing company at 72 Bank street, La throp's block ,on Friday evening will be presented with souvenir. Gentlemen, although they will get no souvenir, will have chance to see as fine an assort- If .,l, 1,, 2n,, @+ moderate prices.
 A meeting of the stockholders of the West Side savings bank will be held in the police court room this afternoon at o'clock for the election of officers and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meet ing. The headquarters of the bank will probably be either in the Byron or Me keon blocks on Bank street, Brooklyn.
 About 30 members of the James E. Moore Women's Relief Corps of Danbury are the guests of the Wadhams Women Relief Corps of this city to-day. The party arrived by the p. m. train on the New England road and were received by delegation from the post. This after noon the visitors were royalty entertain ed. They will return by the Washing ton express this evening,
 The wspaper of to-day is something of a marvel. There seems to be no limit to the enterprise shown and even the most trivial happening is chronicled almost as soon as it transpires, but it remains for the Waterbury Republican to display a heretofore unknown spirit of enterprise. In yester- days issue Brother Morrow coolly in forms his readers that Madison is ex- cited over double elopement that took place next week.
 At the weekly meeting of the board of trade held last evening at the Brass as- sociation rooms several matters of minor importance were discussed. $. P. Will Hams moved that the executive com mittee look into the matter of preparing a book setting forth the resources and advantages of this city, and also the es- inmates of the expense of such a publi- cation. The motion was carried and the committee will report at the next meet ing.
 The large hill on the land owned by Nelson c. Welton and the heirs of John c. Booth, near South Leonard and Sixth street in the Brooklyn district, is being removed. The New England. road peo- pie are also doing some leveling on the land between their tracks and the Meri- den, Waterbury & Connecticut River road. It is rumored that steam shovel Will be set up at thlS point and the gray el used to fill in the road bed near Hop brook.
 The opening of the Sterling opera house was brilliant success and Man. ager Jacques received hearty congratu- lations Everything was conducted in a pleasing manner and the desire on his part to give the people good entertain: ments will be appreciated. His decided manner in dealing with the habitues of the second gallery showed that he will have the house conducted orderly. At the close of the second act he made a speech presenting gold medal to Fred Arlington, from the citizens of Birm- ingham, for saving boys life on Christ mas day last, but Arlington was not present to receive the medal.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 By the planetary system the tempera- ture of the weather during the present month will probably average as high or above the mean of the season. The more violent storms predicted are on the 9th, the 9th or 10th, 10th to goth, 25th or 26th and the Both. If the prediction is