Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-24

~ - - ~ 49, ~ -
/ EThe board of trade will meet this
evening.
Sergeant Cox predicts fair, cooler
weather.
''That Rascal Pat" at the opera house
this evening.
Misses Mamie and Julia Fitzpatrick
have returned from their vacation.
The second days attendance at the
Watertown fair was unusually large.
Charles Clark was arrested to-day, on
the charge of indecent exposure.
Mrs E. L. Loomis. of Chicago, who
has been visiting in town. will return
home Saturday.
A bad break occurred in the water
main on Church street last night at IL
O'Clock.
The Second regiment rifle range will
be open for practice tomorrow after
noon from 1 o'clock until 9.
The remains of Miss Minnie Slade,
who died in the hospital at Hartford
Monday, were brought to this city to-
day for interment.
Canton Waterbury, Patriarchs Mil
liant, accompanied by the Silver
drum corps. left this morning to attend
the parade in Hartford.
Edward King, engineer on the Water
town branch, and Miss Mary Grady of
Winsted were married at st Joseph's
church in that place this morning.
The annual convention of the Baptist
churches of this state will be held in
Middletown, beginning on Monday, Oc-
tober 10, and continuing through two
days.
The United Order of American Me-
chanics have gained throughout the
country the past year, 50 councils, 6,916
members and S34, S2S. 81 in their treasury
in the past year.
The contract for building the addition
to the hospital has been awarded to
Chauncy Seeley who will do the carpen-
ter work, and Ralph Bronson, who will
do the mason work.
Bolger s. Charters have secured the
contract for decorating the interior of
City hall for the fair of the American
band and the American Mechanics to be
held from October 90 to the 25th.
]. w. Cone and Miss A. NJ. Manwar-
ing will be married at the home of the
brides parents in Waterford, Conn, at
o'clock this afternoon. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev J. G.
Davenport.
Members of Company q, have been
notified to return all state property, con
sisting of uniforms, or parts thereof, to
Ou0 hEulOTy "IG1lu SIX udyS. TOT
to comply with the order there is a PEN
atty of $50 fine or imprisonment for two
months. Members who return their un-
iforms will receive their camp pay next
Tuesday evening.
There does not seem to be a very great
desire on the part of New Haveners to
enlist in the United States military SER
vice. Captain Montgomery, who is in
that city seeking recruits for the regular
II.
cations and has as yet enlisted no one,
the principal reason being that those
who applied were not satisfactory.
Little Waterbury is happy after all
over the census, so a dispatch yesterday
states. A statement of the official cen
sus of that city was received yesterday
by the DEMOCRAT from Acting Superin.
tendent of Census A. F. Childs. The
population of the city is given at 2s $40,
population of the town was 20,270.-
New Haven Courier.
Chief Brown of New London has in
vited the following chief engineers to
participate in the annual parade of the
fire department there tomorrow Chief
L. Sure of Springfield, Chief Moler of
Providence, Chief Snagg of Waterbury,
Chief Eaton of Hartford, Chief Leonard
of Wlllimantic, Acting Chief Louis
Greeburg of Norwich, Chief Wiley of
Middletown, Chief Chesbro of Stoning-
ton, Chief Hendrick of New Haven.
The interstate commerce commission
heard testimony in New York, Monday,
on the complaint of the New York and
Northern railroad against the New York
x New England, because the New Eng.
land will not make proper connection at
Brewsters. Arguments will be heard at
Washington early next month, and ii
will then be decided whether or no the
New England road must make a
through traffic arrangement with the
Northern.
DIR G. B. Ryder, manager of the
Albany dental rooms in this city, died
in Bristol last night. DIR Ryder was
taken i'll while stopping in Bristol a
few weeks ago, with hemorrhages of the
lungs, and failed rapidly until his death.
DIR Ryder came to this city about two
years ago and opened branch office OF
the Albany Dental association over
Hills bakery on Bank street. He built
up large practice and made many
friends. He was % years of age. The
burial will be near WiIlimantic.
The movement started by the DEMO.
Graf and the local board of trade &c
regulate the sales of clothing, etc, by
transient dealers, is spreading to other
cities. At meeting Of the Hartford
board of trade Monday night, a commit
tee was appointed to inquire into the
advisability of cooperating with other
boards of trade in advocating IAN act to
prevent and punish fraud in wearing
apparel and dry goods at public or pri-
vate sales by itinerant vendors, and to
regulate such sales"