Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-28
CITYNEW MS

. pEIV0to IAuIiy, OohsAoAy AoS"Soo' II
George Bearn, late editor of the New
Haven Morning News, is visiting friends
in town.
The work of excavating for the foun-
dalton for the new passenger station has
been commenced.
A good, steady man wanted for care
of horse and work around house. Apply
at this Office.
The Y. M. G. A. will give a gymnas-
tic entertainment at the opera house on |
the evening of May 1.
The Rev Father Mulcahy and DIR E.
w. Mcdonald expect to sail for Europe |
on Tuesday, Mayo.
Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather,
slightly warmer. For Tuesday fair,
followed by cloudy weather and rain.
John Ryan, 70 Bank street, has q nice
flat of 6 rooms to rent at 1859 Bank
street. All the modern improvements
Auction every evening this week, and
private sale during the day, of crockery,
glassware, lamps, etc, at 70 South Main
street.
The Rev Father MuIcahy delivered an
eloquent sermon yesterday on the Catho-
lie church's triumph over persecution in
all ages.
Until Wednesday night, Barrett, So
Bank street, will offer some of the best
bargains in gloves, ladies' vests and cor
| sets, ever heard of in Waterbury.
The contest for the World diamond
necklace now stands as follows: Miss
Kelly, of this city, 4,281; Miss Rooney,
Danbury, 4,063; Miss Brainard, Meriden,
1901.
Prof Andella will be at Music hall this
evening. He guarantees the waltz in
six private lessons. Every Monday and
Friday evening hereafter he will be at
Music hall.
The annual convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal church in the diocese Of
Connecticut will be held this year in
Hartford. 1t will occur on June 10 in
Christ church.
John c. Thompson has resigned his
position with the Plume & Atwood
Manufacturing company, and will as
sumo his new position as superintendent
of the almshouse next Thursday.
A battalion drill of Cos G and A will
take place at the armory tonight. New
movements will be executed and each
company will be divided into tn rec divi-
sions and will practice riot drill.
Judge Sanford and Clerk Anketell of
the superior court aud other members of
the New Haven county bar will attend
the funeral of ex-Judge Beardsley of the
supreme court in Bridgeport to-day.
Michael Madden died Saturday after
noon at the residence of his son John on
Park avenue. The funeral will take
place at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
to the church Of the Immaculate Con-
lception.
Division superintendent of the Con-
solidated road will meet to-day and ar
range the spring time table. Probably
important changes will be made, leaving
but little alterations to be made in the
June time table.
The Waterbury Baking Co have taken
new departure. Beginning with this
week, they will put a gold dollar into
one of their five cent loaves, on Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Who will be the
lucky ones?
A pair of spectacles with the name
I"Callender' upon the case, were lost
ard streets, by James Costello. The
finder will confer favor by returning
the glasses to Mr. Costello.
Corney Kelley was the only victim in
court this morning. He was accused OF
breach of peace and drunkenness. His
brother-in-law was tho complainant. He
was fined IS and costs on each com.
plant.
The Yale alumni of Waterbury and
vicinity will tender a reception to Presi.
dent Dwight at the Scovill house to-mor.
: row evening. Among the guests ex.
pected are Professor E. J. Phelps and d.
, Chauncsy NJ. Depew.
Mrs K. E. Reid has purchased the
bakery of NJ. J. Smith, at 40 Baldwin
street. She will continue the business
and will be pleased to meet all the old
customers and as many new ones as will
favor her with their patronage.
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth McMa.
hon was largely attended from her late
residence on Grove street to the church
of the Immaculate Conception, yester
! day afternoon. The pail bearers were;
Matthew Corrigan, P. H. Phelan, James
T. Enniford and E. G. Gordon.
Preparations for the visit Of Hiram
, lodge, No 1, Of New Haven and her
masonic friends to Waterbury, in re-
, spouse to the invitation of Continental
lodge, No rs. are now complete. The
visit will take place this evening, and it
is expected that at least $50 will partici-
pate.
DR. S. w. Chapman is now settled in
his new Office in the Lilley block, which
is undoubtedly the handsomest in the
city. Both waiting and operation rooms
, are elegantly fitted up, and present q
pleasing appearance. The doctor ha.
just put in unique tool and instrument
cabinet of antique style of the sixteenth
century.
Says the New Haven Palladium
James Shugrue of Waterbury drove to
this city Saturday morning with his best
girl and left his horse and carriage at
the fremont stables at 1919 Orange street.
When they had walked about the city
for some hours and were ready to return
he could not find the stable. The couple
were obliged to spend the night in the
city.
} In the civil side of the court of COM
mon pleas Saturday jury failed to
agree in the case of E. A. Saunders of
land Telephone company, in which neg
ligence to properly connect the plain
tiff 8 telephone was alledged. The point
is new and has never been adjuicated.
The jury stood eleven for defendant and