Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10
CITYNE US

Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather,
stationary temperature.
A pool table as good as new can be
bought for S65. See advertisement.
"At School with O'Toole' and "Kath-
leen Mavourneen' at City hall tonight.
Don't miss Little Annie Rooney"
the Swing Song" or the Little Hedge |
School," at City hall tonight.
The executive committee of the State
Granite dealers association held meet |
ing at New Haven yesterday noon.
Martin Wall, infant son of Patrick
Wall of Stone street, died yesterday.
Don't forget the sociable of the Rogers
& Brothers Benevolent association, at
City hall tomorrow night.
Eliza Hanlon, aged IA years, died at
her home in Hopeville last evening.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
Alice A. How'd, age GO years, died at
her home in Mill Plain yesterday after
noon. The funeral will take place to-
| morrow.
J. F. Phelan of East Main street fur
rished the cream Java coffee ueed at the
Wadham's post banquet last evening, at
City hall.
| The Talma dramatic club visited Oak
vile last night and witnessed the play
of 1.-The Shamrock and the Rose, which
was presented by the Oakville dramatic
club.
The second annual fair and festival of
Evangeline circle, c. of F., will be held
in City hall on the evenings of April 10,
49, II and 1S. A stage entertainment
will be given each evening.
The straight shoe for which Ryan
& Fitzmaurice are the sole agents in
| Waterbury, is becoming very popular
style Of footwear for gentlemen. They
can be had in medium and fine grades.
The first anniversary of Court Meany's
Pride Circle, Companions of the Forest,
was celebrated in a very appropriate way
last evening. The affair took place at
Concordia hall, and the evening was
very pleasantly spent by the circle and
their friends.
The Sterling opera house of Birming-
ham has passed into the possession of
Harry c. Woodman, who has been Man
ager Jacques representative there for
nearly year. He has bought the bust
ness entire, the fixtures, scenery and all
the appurtenances, and has leased the
house from Mr. Jacques for four years
from April 1.
The meeting of the state and county
officers of A. o. II. to arrange for the
national convention of A. o. H., May
18th, was held in Hartford, yesterday,
when a committee was authorized to
arrange for the banquet. County dele
gates are to meet State Delegate Muir
ply at the Allyn house, Hartford, the
evening of May ~, at o'clock, for in
struction concerning parade, etc.
The managers of the society of the
Sons of the Revolution will hold an an
nual meeting at Hartford next Tuesday.
An elegant badge just designed by Tiff
fanny. will be adopted as the insignia
of the order. 1t consists of an eight
pointed cross, encircled midway by a
wreath in green enamel. On the diverse
side is medallion bearing the head of
Washington, with the motto "Libertas
ct Patria" On the reverse the Minute
Man" and the. name of the society APP
pear. This is held in suspense by the
tai, MS of an eagle, and the whole by a
red and blue ribbon.
The Choral society are making prepar-
ations for their grand concert, which
will probably take place on the evening
of May 80. The society will be assisted by
three we'll known soloists OF New York,
namely Madame Salvotti. and Signors
Emil Coletti and Arencivia. Madame
Salvotti is leading soprano and with
Signor Coletti, who is fine baritone,
sings in st Leo's church at East twenty
eighth street. Signor Arenclvio sang
for several seasons as first tenor in
Italian opera at the Grantocon theatre
in Havana, and now sings in the Jesuit
church in Sixteenth street.
Nearly 1875 couples participated in the
the grand march at e;;annual sociable Of
the Star Social club, which was held in
the armory last night. Every lady was
presented with a handsome souvenir
order. The committees were as follows:
, Reception-J. r. Arrol, T. r. Dillon, w.
| 2. Maloney, j. NJ. WEIGH T. F.. Caugh-
Ian. d. F. Killoughey, T. H. Carroll, D.
G. Cavenaugh and P. T. Culbert; floor
T. j. Shannahan, S. ]. Storms, 7. F. Nc
t Glynn, j. NJ. Fitzgerald. j. j. Kelly, j..
, rangements-T. f. McGlynn, T. J. Shan
nahan, j. NJ. Fitzgerald, S. j. Storms and
, j. j. Kelley.
The gray haired business men about
town, who in boyhood were pupils at
J the Lancaster school uni der the veneer
able John E. Lowell, have appointed as
a committee to arrange for an obser-
r vance of the ninety fifth birthday of Mr.
Lowell, April %, John G. Bradley,
r Lines. William w. White, Henry W.
Mansfield, Edward c. Beecher and G. s.
Morehouse. The observance of Mr. Low
ellis birthday will be very similar to that
of last year, consisting of banquet to
, be followed by speeches. An invitation
to attend will be sent to MIR Lowell, who
is at his home in Waterbury, but it is
: not thought that he will be able to be
4 present.-New Haven Palladium.
A Middlebury correspondent writes
The dam of the Naugatuck Rubber com
pany at Longmeadow pond in this town
. has been causing no little anxiety as, il
it should break away, it would do great
damage along down the valley into
Naugatuck and would certainly cause
loss of life. Moreover it is just above
. the tracks of the New England railroad
), standing as constant menace. Should
+ it go away in the night the result fol
the railroad might be very serious, par
ticularly as the W ashington expires.
both ways goes over the road at night
The late rains have filled the pond anc
taxes the dam to its utmost rendering