Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
CITY NE WS.

terbury Furniture company.
 Teams from Miller & Peck's and E. T. Turner's are playing game of ball on the West End grounds this afternoon.
 The Foresters of Hartford had their annual field day yesterday. Several from this city attended.
 Frank Becton was elected manager of the Acme base ball club last night, J. H. Briody resigning because of business matters.
 Clara, years and months old, daughter of Mir and Mrs John P. Geisler of 57 Baldwin street, died this morning, from diptheria.
 Sheridan council, K. of C., will meet in St Patrick's hall this evening. The third degree will be conferred upon a number of candidates.
 Benjamin Peterson, janitor of Hart ford colored church, won $l5, ,000 in the |, recent drawing of the Louisiana state lottery.
 Mrs Charles Roper and niece, Miss Hogan; also Misses Julia Cass, and Annie Wall, are summering at the Sea View hotel, Savin Rock.
 Alice, the months old daughter of Mir and Mrs w. A. Hebert, 20 Clay infantum.
 Thomas Healey, age 6 years, died at the home of his father, Policeman James Healy, 33 Pymberton street, to day. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs Eliza Newell will take place from her late residence, l5 Riverside street, at g p. m. Saturday. Services will be held in the Hall memo rial chapel.
 The case of F. w. Madden vs J. NJ. Kellogg, an action to recover for in- juries to plaintiffs horse, was decided to-day by Justice Griggs for the plaintiff to recover $1 and costs.
 The union excursion of the Y. NJ. c. l.. association and the Temperance society to Savin Rock, Saturday July 20, will go by way of the New York X New England and Housatonic roads.
 It is reported in railroad circles to-dad that the section of the New Englans road between this city and Hartford, ir to be included in the territory undey Supt Chevalier of the western division.
 At the residence of the brides parents, last evening at 6 o'clock, Miss Jennie c. White, daughter of Mir and Mrs L. O. White of Buckingham street. and T. c. Lane of Portland, Me, were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev Dr Anderson.
 Hackman Pat Lunny, who has been confined to his home for a few weeks, was out to-day for the first time. Mir Lunny's father is still a very sick man, with the chances of recovery unfavor- able
 The concert by the American band on the green last evening, attracted another of Waterbury's characteristic crowds. The sidewalks were filled and the green was a mass of humanity. The concert was thoroughly enjoyed.
 
 teachers has proved a great snccess at Sutfield this year. There have more than 800 persons registered. The build ings are filled the interest is large and the work is excellent.
 Thomas Kilmartin, the West End grocer, left this morning for an exten- sIve vacation trip. He will sail for Europe Saturday, on the steamer Etru- ria, and will probably join the other Waterbury vacationiStS on the other side.
 The rain yesterday was most well come visitation. It frightened up neg lected lawns lawns and flower patches, freshened the appearance and strength of growing corn, and was generally ac- ceptable to everyone, excepting those who happened to be caught under it un- protected.
 A new freight tariff between stations Ou thS NS" 1OEk N New England ana Waterbury, Meriden & Cromwell roads and the New York S Northern road will go into effect July 20. Freight will be delivered to all points on the New York & Northern road with the exception of New York city.
 Mayor Baldwin has signed the report of the board of compensation in the matter of assessments of damages by reason of the extension of Liberty street. ka, | l.Is Il fill the provisions of law and it will then be in order for the road board to order the street opened.
 The directors of the Connecticut Dairymen's association have under con- sideration bill to be presented to the next legislature regarding restrictions in the manufacture and sale of oleomarga- rine. The bill is strongly worded and quite radical in it's character and will be further strengthened before the next quarterly meeting.
 At a meeting of the board of managers of the National home for disabled volunteer soldiers, held in Hartford yes terday, General William J. Sewell, of New Jersey, was elected first vice presi- dent in the place of Colonel L. A. Harris of Cincinnati, Ohio, who died on the 9th inst. General w. B. Franklin of Hart ford, is president of the board.
 Sheriff N. B. Futile has received an invitation to participate in the annual excursion of the Sheriffs' association of New Haven county, to Stony Creek, Friday July g. The invitation con cludes as follows: As it has been ru- mored that a gentleman named Frink will make desperate attempt to knock us out, it is quite essential that every member of the association be on hand, and come we'll prepared to frustrate any such attempt.
 Another large crowd filled the casino last night. The casino is becoming more and more popular resort and there is no better or more comfortable place to sit of an evening and enjoy refresh ments. "The Arrival of Sullivan" still holds the crowds until the close. Florin Pincus, in his new conception of the consumptive, made decided hit. Only two more nights to see Max Arnold in his specialties, as he closes his engage ment Saturday night.
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