Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-15
CITY NE VS..

Louis Nelson, aged % years. died this
morning at his home on Mill street.
DR. b. A. O'Hara has returned from
everal days visit with friends in Green
port, l.. I.
w. +. LOOMS of Rockville is visiting
his brother, City Editor LOOMS of the
A large store to rent corner of Bald
win and Stone streets. Apply to Mrs
Weis.
Sergeant Cox predicts fair and colder
weather. followed Sunday afternoon or
evening by rain or snow.
School shoes for boys. wear resisting
goods, at prices ranging from Sl25 up
20 So AZ, at Damon u Shippys. 1913 Bank
street.
contemplate renovating the old one, call
at l.. F. Haase's and look over his COM
plete line of wall papers.
The funeral of Mrs Charles |. Tremaine
will take place at 2:30 p. IN tomorrow.
The remains will be placed in the re-
ceiving vault in Riverside cemetery.
A. F. Abbott & Son. pioneer real
estate dealers, to-day call attention to a
number of bargains. Two houses near
he center for $1,000 and $4,000. Will
pay over ten per cent from rents.
The lady who lost a pair of gloves at
City hall, Thursday night, at the For
esters fair, can have the same by calling
N the prompter, J. II. Holran, 81 South
Main street.
A woman named Mrs Wood was run
,ver by a team driven by drunken
man on the Waterville road yesterday.
rhe woman received painful bruises but
ortunately escaped serious injury.
Carl Lachance was drunk and abusive
It the Turnverein ball last night He
was arrested and this morning fined So
and costs upon each of lWu colnpiaiDts
Tor DRUNKENNESS and breach OF thr peace.
The auction sale of dry goods a 10:
south Main street continues to attract
crowds of ladies and gentlemen every
lfternoon and evening. The sale will
last a few days longer. Everything
must be sold at some price.
Epson, Singleton & Co have renovated
and enlarged their store and have
already opened with spring goods,
they invite customers to watch their
windows and read their announcement
IN the DEMOCRAT.
The reception committee Of Sheridan
council. X. of G., will meet tomorrow
afternoon after the meeting of the couii-
ell. Members having tickets or money
are requested to return the SAME to the
committee.
For few days before packing away
his furs, T. f. Judson Will sell Il few
sacques, capes and mutfs, first class
goods. at prices much lower than they
can be bought another season. One
seal Victoria, 36 inch bust, very cheap.
Forty-two different styles of baby car
riages arrived to-day for the Waterbury
Furniture Co. 20 Grand street. Mr.
Moriarty says the styles arc better and
the prices lower than they were last
season. The prices are extraordinarily
low. Cash or credit.
The third annual masquerade ball of
Court Unity. A. O. F. of A, of Nauga-
tuck, took place last evening. Among
the Waterbury people present were
Thomas Pryor, Edward Rock, w. b.
Holleran, John joy, James Morris
Harry Edwards, Thomas Shea. James ].
NJ iskill and Henry Austin.
The case against Milo B. Humiston of
this city charged with enbezzling
Beacon Falls school committee. was
settled to-day. Mr. Humiston settled
the case by paying $}S.5 David French
the other member of the board who was
| arrested several days ago. has alse set
tied his case.
The fire department were called out
about $3.50 o'clock last evening in re-
spouse to an alarm rung from box at
Center square. The fire was in the
second story Of the Citizens National
| bank building, on North and West Main
| streets, in the rooms occupied by the
Comus club. The fire started in a small
| closet and was easily extinguished The
carpets and furniture were DESTROYED by
| water and the piano was also badly
damaged.
Judge Hall of Bridgeport yesterday
rendered judgment for the plnintiff to
recover $50 damages and costs in the
case of Edward Rowen. administrator
VS. the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railrord company. The cause of
action was the killing of Mrs Catherine
Rowen by an express train. The court
found that the accident was due 10 the
negligence OF the deceased. The plain
tiff filed an appeal.
The revival services will be continue d
at st Paurs NJ. E. church through
another week. the evangclists' Mrs Read
and Miss Williams continuing their
labors there. Sunday morning the pas
tor. Rev E. G.. Tullar will preach, his
subject being :"Paul's Defense Before
Agrippa." AT and Z p. m. grand gos-
pei services will be held, the evangelists
being at each service. In the evening
Secretary Willis of the y. NJ. C. A. will
assist in the singing.
Sneak thieves entered the dressing
room in City hall last night during tue
exhibition given by the ladies of the
Turnverein, and stole two watches and
purse containing small sum Of
money. One of the watches belonged
to Otto Book. 1t W As of gold, with open
face, and was highly priced having been
in MIR Books family for century. The
other was silver watch belonging to
William Hubbers. The pocketbook be-
longed to Mrs Book and contained less
than -. The police are at work upon
the case.