Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-10
CITY MS.
Additional local news on the first page.

Inc AeIne llDury company ieft this
morning for New London.
Col Doherty and members of his staff
will inspect the armory this evening.
There was a very large attendance at
the revival exercises held at St Paul's
church last evening.
Martin Bergin has received large
and beautiful stock of valentines which
he offers at low prices.
John H. Meyers, clerk at Henry MUIR
phys wine room, was married recently
to Miss Maggie E. Reidy, by Rev j. A.
Mulcahy.
The funeral of the late NJ. j. Collins
was largely attended yesterday after
noon from his late residence on Burn
ham street.
According to the Connecticut Regis
ter, 1O1 new corporations were formed
in the state during 1889, with an ag-
gregate capital of So, 0S3.7
The Rev DR. Anderson celebrated his
twenty-fifth anniversary as pastor of
the First Congregational church, by
preaching two excellent sermons, yester-
day.
There are authentic reports from many
| reliable sources which tend to show that
the American Building and Loan associ-
alton of Minneapolis is perfectly sound
financially.
The Rev w. w. Bowdish, formerly of
this city, but now pastor of the John
| street NJ. E. church of New York. will
preach at st Paurs church on Thursday
evening, February 81
Frank Brothers will serve a free lunch
at his new wine room, corner of South
Main and Union streets, this evening.
GOOD music will be provided and the
best of order maintained.
Work was resumed at the Matthews
| & Willard factory to-day, under the
| direction of Receiver f. B. Rice. About
100 hands, the average number at this
season of the year, are employed.
Mr. and Mrs F. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs
George L. White and Mayor C. R. Bald
win, will attend the charity ball at New
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs Lynde
| Harrison.
The auction sale of dry goods in
Cassidy's old building, 104 South Main
street. will begin at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and will continue each after
noon and evening until the entire stock
is disposed of.
Miss Rose Duffy, aged 10 years.
daughter of Mrs Margaret Duffy, died
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Bank streets, Brooklyn. The funeral
will take place to st Patricks church at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Conrad Becker, a member of Wad-
hams post, G. A. r., died at his home in
Bridgeport, Saturday, where he removed
a few years ago. He was 65 years of
age and was well known here, having
been employed as die sinker, at Holmes,
Booth & Haydens for many years.
Rev Father O'Donnell will lecture
upon the subject Striking Traits of the
Irish People" in st Patrick's hail. We'd
nesday evening, for the benefit of the
Fourth division, A. O. II. The Choral
society will render several appropriate
musical selections.
None of the ice companies of this or
the adjoining towns have as yet pre-
pared price list for the coming season.
and none of them are trying to engage
customers. Usually at this season they
are all trying to make sure of the largest
consumers of the town for customers.
Mrs Cornelia A. Buell. to-day qualified
AS eXecutriX of the estate of the late
Mrs Esther Ives Brown. The estate is
valued at $50. 900 and the principal part
of it is left to Mrs Buell.. The sum of |
IL 900 is left to Mrs Browns grand
daughter, Miss Kittie Buell..
The officials of the Consolidated road
have appointed a committe to draft
resolutions of regret on the death of
Superintendent Turner. A monument
will be erected over his grave by the
heads of the different departments as
.is' ed by the employees of the New York
division.
A solemn requiem high mass was cele-
brated at the church of The Immaculate
Conception this morning for the repose
of the soul of the late David O'Rourke.
The Rev Father Mulcahy was celebrant;
Rev Father Walsh, deacon; Rev Father
Flemming, sub-deacon and the Rev
Father ODonnell master of ceremonies.
A meeting of the state committee of
the republican clubs of Connecticut will
be held in Hartford tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 to decide what action Con-
necticut will take in regard to joining
the proposed trip to the south of repub-
iican clubs from all over tho country, in
with the convention of
March 4.
Edwin A. Camp was to-day appointed
of the estate of the late
A. p. P. Camp, Sherman p. Cooley of
New Britain, and A. F. Alderman of
Canton, who were named as executors,
having declined to act. 1t is understood
that an amicable arrangement for the
settlement of the estate has been agreed
w ny oAo WIN" anu eOIlS OF tne de-
ceased.
VicePresident FELTON,, of the Erie
made a special trip over the
New York & New England last week.
md was in consultation with the com
oany's officers in Boston. Under Cen
,ral Wilson's administration, Mr. FELTON,
was the general manager of the New
England, and nominally this trip was
made to see how the property was pro-
crossing, but Boston reports have it that
t means closer relations and more bust
less with the New England.
An audience of over 1000 attended
he grand opening of the Foresters'
lnion fair in City hall Saturday even
ng. The hall was handsomely decorated
nd the display of articles was unusually
arge. DIR E. w. Wheeler of New ,
1aven. high chief ranger, opened the
Exercises with an annronriate addresr