Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
CITY NE us.
Driven from Sea to Sea" to- MORO

y. Auan 5 Is TepoTteo OCAhS
on the rapid road to recovery.
An original pension has been granted
to Alfred c. Godfrey of North Willow
street.
Rametti is selling good serviceable
rubbers at from fifteen to fifty cents
a pair.
State Delegate John P. Murphy of
Norwich will attend the A. o. Fl. ban
Duet on the evening of March II.
The Rev Father Zones of st AIMS
parish is arranging to have mission at
his church i'll the near future.
DIR Alfred North, with two New York
gentlemen. is spending few weeks at
Jacksonville, Florida.
Read the opeuing chapters of Driven
from Sea to Sea- in to-morrow's Demo-
Graf.
The condition of Michael A. Balfe of
South Elm street is much improved and
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The remains of the Rev Father Feron
have been removed from Philadelphia
and placed in the family vault in Mon
treal.
Mrs J. A. Stebbins and daughter of
New York. are visiting MIR and Mrs
Roger Conner at their home on South
Main street.
Several parties of young people took
advantage of the sleighing last evening
and visited other towns. A large party
| went to Bethany.
c F. Dowuey is on business trip to
Boston and New York. He expects to
get thoroughly established in his new
business by next week.
The twelfth of the series of sociables
given by Washington Conclave K. s. F.
will take place at G. A. r. hall on Mon
day evening April Z.
Nosahogan lodge gave another of
their popular sociables at their hall last
the music and Utfendale prompted.
The Rev Father Mckinney of Thomas
tot, will leave in few days for a
months visit to Norfolk, Virginia, in
the hope Of benefiting his health.
The board of agents of the Brons IN
library have awarded the fist Yale
scholarship to Joseph Anderson and the
other to Joseph O'Neil, Jr.
The publication of the first number of
the School Ledger, to be devoted to the
interest of st Marys school, has been
somewhat delayed, but the number
will be issued by April l..
At 4 o'clock this morning Leaven-
worth & Dikeman's thermometer regis
tered three degrees below zero, being
the first time this winter that the zero
point was reached.
During the year 1899, SOL ,SS45 pounds
Of tobacco were used in manufacturing
cigars in the district of Connecticut.
The number of cigars manufactured
was 4O,O7S, 1853 and the tax on them was
S120. 235.O6.
The Choral society have commenced
rehearsals for grand concert to be
given some time in May. They
will be assisted by several New York
artists.
Among the stock companies organized
since Janurry /, says the Hartford Post
to the Ii. L., WEIGH Hosiery company of
Waterbury, with a capital stock of
900. The directors are II. l.. WEIGH,
Frank b. auckland and Louis Gates.
Circle Fidelity, Companions of the For
est. was organized at Meriden Wednes-
day night with a membership of twenty.
Court Joscelyn, A. O. F., of A. will e
instituted in New Haven in a few weeks.
Rev Father Mulcahy made quick
trip to Thompsonville and return We'd
nesday. Leaving on the afternoon
train he preached in Thompsonville that
evening and returned on the Washing
ton express the same night.
Robert Buckley, % years old, and
deaf and dumb, left Wetherstield,
Wednesday night, and has not been
heard from since. Any information con-
corning him will be thankfully received
by Stephen Buckley of Wethersfeld
| Several important business changes
are about to take place. c. II. Hart the
present location to the Warner building
and Brown the halter will take the
store vacated by MIR Hart.
| Washington Conclave and Court
Meany and Evangeline Circle of the
Companions of the Forest contemplate
attending the union fair of Circle Even
Ready and Court ElIhu Burritt of New
Britain, on Monday evening April IA
Reid & Hughes, the new dry goods
dealers who are to occupy the first floor
OF the Lilley block, expect, to open on
March ~. They will employ IA large
number of salesladies and already have
engap Ell twenty Waterbury young
| ladies.
John Mccarthy, the newly appointed
supervis or of census for the First district
of Connecticut, has received his com.
mission from President Harrison, and
under instructions from the superint"n-
dent of census, will at once enter upon
the duties of his office.
The money for the 1000 votes fo,
Miss Mamie Kelly of the Watch shop
was forwarded to the proprietor of the
New York Sunday paper to-day. The
prize is Il han lsome diamond neck lac.
TO be awarded to the factory girl receiv
ing the largest number of votes. The
contest will close III two weeks.
The familiar face of Ed Shannon, VIII,
for the past year has been ticket seller
for p. T. Barnum in London, once NOR.
greets his Waterbury friends. Ed ar
lived in town last evening and was tn.
ce,ter of many friends who were inter
ested listeners to his humorous anc
varied account of his trip among tn,
mobility.
Frank Miller, of the firm of Miller 6
Strickland, has taken out Il patent for
coal cart, the features of which are diff
| e l.,