Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-06
CITY NE US

Sergeant Cox predicts cloudy weather
and rain higher temperature.
The board of finance met last night
and approved the regular monthly bills.
Tenement to rent in Smiths block
corner of Union and Mill streets. See
adv.
F. J. Rametti has purchased the boot
and shoe store Of Andrew Byron, 297
Bank street.
s. p. Williams to-day sold for Mrs J.
Henry Morrow, the Republican building
on Bank street, to +. b. Rice.
VIM c. keenan, was reelected dele
gate for New Haven county at the con-
vention of the A. .. II. yesterday.
Supt NJ. S. Crosby is attending the
meeting in Boston of the New England
association of school superintendents.
The Rev Father Lawlor Of the Will
aunt, Mrs Ellen Lawlor ,on Hayden street.
The May number of the School Ledger
is out The number is souvenir of the
flag raising exercises at the school May l.
Laces, plain and figured, at popular
prices this week at 7. f. Judson's. Grena-
dimes in handsome qualities and good
variety.
The regular meeting of Sheridan
council, will be held in St Patrick's hall
this evening. The new officers will be
installed.
Ensign & Co., So South Main street,
announces a closing out sale and prints
n list of prices which the ladies are in
vited to study.
Companies 1, B, and the band of the
First Connecticut heavy artillery are to
hold their annual reunion in Ansonia in
the latter part of August.
to-day, and breaches a short sermon of
immediate interest to buyers Of clothing
and gents furnishings.
by the pupils of st Mary's school will
be given in st Patrick's hall, Thursday
and Friday evenings, June 26 and ~.
The storm last night was severe at
Naugatuck. The building occupied by
Naugatuck Drum corps was struck by
lightning, but was not damaged to any
great extent.
Housekeepers who want to enjoy life
this summer are reminded that p. j.
Bolan, "a and rs Bank street, sells screen
wire cloth, door screens, rubber hose, ice
cream freezers, etc.
The work of laying the cutters on
Burnham street between South Main
street and the bridge was commenced
given to the matter by the DEMOCRAT.
Mrs Lucy r. Campbell, special emu
merator for the Curtis home, Meriden,
made the first complete report to Super.
visor Mccarthy, and John G. Sterling,
special enumerator at the Sterling wild
ows home, Bridgeport, the second.
The Meriden Journal says The latest
candidate for sheriff Of New Haven
county on the democratic side is ex-
Deputy Sheriff keefe of New Haven.
Already club organized in Waterbury
has been named after him. If he can't
be sheriff he wants to be deputy.
The statue Of Governor Hubbard on
the capitol grounds at Hartford will be
unveiled and dedicated next Monday
afternoon. Hon Henry C. Robinson
sented to the state by Hon Alvan P.
Hyde, who was the law partner of Gov
ernor Hubbard and it will be accepted
by Governor Buckley.
Supervisor Mccarthy received yester-
day notice calling attention to that
section Of the census act making it a
misdemeanor, punishable by $500 fine,
to communicate to any outsider official
information, and stating that in no case
will the superintendent grant permission
to any Of his subordinates to divulge
mate estimate of the work can be given
out.
Yesterday noon while a number OF
Torrington school children were return.
ing from school they stopped to gaze in
manhole at the corner of Taylor street
where men were working. One of them
girl named Laura Westerman, fell in
and went to the bottom. When taken
out it was found her skull was fractured
np N1,nt 1ofn
DR. Axtelle of this city. They finally
trepanned her skull. The patient il
very low and not expected to live.
In regard to the suit against the
Rogers & Hamilton company of thi.
city, the Courant says: Judge Thayer
passed decree imposing fine, together
with costs and expenses of court
and of the opposite party, making
total of $,371.67 against the Rogers &
Hamilton company for its violation OF
injunctions issued by Judge Carpenter
on slverplated table ware, Of the trade
marks Rogers A l." "Cimetar Roger,
A !, "Cimetar Rogers IL" and "Cime-
tar Rogers & H. Co"
The mortuary report for May place.
the number of deaths during the month
at 80. The causes of death were diph
liberia l, typhoid fever 2, diarrhoeal dis
eases, over years l, consumption 2
pneumonia 8, bronchitis 2, heart disease
3, accident and violence 2, all Other
causes except still births IA. Deaths
under years, 8; still births l. Thu
deaths from violence and accident were
Michael McDermott and Thomas Peters
The rate was a low one for May, the
number of deaths being less by ten thar
for the same month last year.
Dead at the A re OF lO3
WEsTPoRT, June 6.-Mrs Rockwell
who expected to celebrate her 1O3r,
birthdov in ArUust diad vostar6 q " q flor