Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
CITY NE TVS.

Sergeant Cox predicts for Sunday, fair weather, lower temperature.
 .'An Irish Arab at the opera house this evening.
 Undertaken Bergin is spending few | days vacation at Rockaway. Monday being Labor day, the Bronson | library will be closed. The price of flour is advancing, several | dealers to-day quoting it at $7 barrel. F.B. Rice, who has been summering at Watch hill, returned home last even ing. Misses Jennie and Viana O'Neill and Miss Nellie Lynch are visiting m Phlla- delphia. T.J. Cooney leaves Monday to join the eSeymour-Stratton company, at Mar ronook, N. Y.
 The Canadian band picnic is being held to-day in Hellmanns grove. good time for all.
 Nearly five hundred people left on the Holmes, Booth & Haydens employees excursion to Glen Island to-day.
 John H. Loughlin, chief letter carrier, leaves this evening on a two weeks vacation, to be spent at Savin Rock and Hunters Point.
 The Misses Josie Donovan of Wash Ington street and Nellie Shea of South Main street, are spending a few days with friends in Plantsville and Wood- tick.
 High mass, which was discontinued during the warm weather, will be re- stunned at the church of the Sacred Heart tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Nespers at 3:30 p. m.
 Kelly the baker predicts that flour will be cheaper. He is selling the best flour in the world for S6.50 a barrel, and six loaves of bread for quarter, full weight.
 A Wallingford correspondent writes: The Waterbury Ice company has secured from the Malby, Stevens x Curtis com pany n ten years lease of the Community lake for ice harvesting.
 The parishioners of the church of the Immaculate Conception will meet at St Patrick's hall tomorrow evening to complete the arrangements for the re- ception to Father Mulcahy.
 Annie Rowlin, wife of John Rowlin, aged 20 years died last evening at her home, No 3l Wagner alley. The funeral will take place ut D. m. tomorrow. The burial will be in Riverside cemetery, Mark Frazer. the well-known polo player, who was with the Waterbury team of lSs1-SS, died yesterday at his home in Chelsea, Mass, after brief ill- ness from intermitte t fever. Frazer was very popular among the patrons of the game and as an all around player had no superior. He leaves a wife and one child. The funeral will be held Sunday at Chelsea.
 Says the New York Sun It has always been the erroneous impression that Roger Connor was unable to direct a team upon the field. You should see him handle the New York team in the absence of Buck Ewing. The big fellow watches every point closely, and, like Manager Buck, he is not at all backward in expressing his opinions. especially to the umpires.
 Prominent members of the Knights of Columbus have suggested that it would be an appropriate thing for the order to erect monument over the grave of the Rev Father McGivney in this city. the founder of the order Such a memorial would be a lasting proof of the appreci- ation that the members of the order feel for the glorious work he has done in their behalf.
 The Connecticut Civil Engineers as- sociation held their annual meeting at Savin Rock yesterday. After an inSpeC- tion of the West Haven water works and of the Connecticut Pipe Manufac- turing company's plant, the engineers held n business meeting in the office of the latter concern. At 2:30 o'clock the party assembled at Hills homestead for dinner. Here an obituary of the late City Engineer Weld, of this city, was read by H. J. Kellogg, of New Haven who was formerly associated with Nil Weld, in this city.
 Frank E. Hyde of Hartford gave an other hearing to those interested in the titles of the old Grand street cemetery, in the district court room, yesterday af' ternoon. The only claimant who ap peared was Miss Sarah J. Pritchard. whC expressed herself as opposed to turning the cemetery into public park. As Nil Hyde was only appointed to look up the land titles he could give Miss Pritcharc no satisfaction. This concludes tho hearings and the committees report will be returned to the court, after which the value of the titles will be determined
 The police arrested another of thu gang of silver spoon thieves this noon He Is an Italian named Pasquad Leach When the officers visited the Italian headquarters on Jackson street last night Leach was in rhe upper story o the house throwing the stolen spoons out of the window. They were so busy with the other Italians that they con Cluded not to arrest him until to-day The police found about thirty pounds O the sIlverware in the canal leading tC the Naugatuck river, near Jackson street, to-day.
 The funeral of the late Horace C. Will COX was held in Meriden this afternoon and was very largely attended. nearly all of the factories of the city being shu down out of respect to his memory. A the request of many friends of Mir. Will COX in this city, a special train was TUT from here over the Meriden & Waterbu ry road, at 12:30 o'clock. About twenty five of the leading manufacturers wen over, among them being Mayor C. R Baldwin, A. S. Chase, E. D. Steele, J. R. Smith, F.. l.. Frisbie, IT,, D.B. Hamil ton, c. l.. Hungerford and others. Tn, services were conducted by Rev Ashe Anderson. The remains will not b buried until Tuesday, daughter of tn deceased being on her way from Sal Francisco.