Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-04
CITY NE us.


home on South Elm street
Look in the window of Florist Snow, |
SO South Main street, and see his beauti- |
full floral display.
Sergeant Cox predicts warmer wealth
err with rain or snow, followed by colder
weather Wednesday night.
The Naugatuck road has harvest
ed only 75 tons of ice at Litchtield. Last
year over 300 tons were stored.
NJ. Adamson, plumber, has removed
to No GO East Main street, Doherty's
| block instead of to Bank street as he
had intended.
The Rev Father Bourrett of New
haven and Father Gladu, O. NJ. l.. of
he diocese of Quebec, are visiting
Rev Father Zones.
Rev Father Walsh will lecture before
the Young Mems Catholic Literary asso-
citation this evening. Subject: Light
From The So-Called Dark Ages"
Four plain DRINKS occupied the bench
facing his honor in the police court this
morning. Two had sentence suspended.
one was fined s. and one IS and
costs.
The cases of II. j. Wolcott and wife VS.
Trubee ct Tx of Bridgeport, and E. II.
| French VS. the same, were heard before
Justice Russell this morning. Decision
was reserved.
A fair and supper will be given by the
committee of the First German Evan
| gelical Lutheran mission. for the benefit
of the church fund, at Music hall, May
I, s and 8.
1t is certain that several parties with
| abundant capital are after the Matthews
Il Willard company's plant. Receiver
F. Is. Rice was seen by reporter to-day
but he did not care to say anything just
yet.
Now that the differences between the
Consolidated road and the Housatonic
over the disputed land at Bridgeport
have been settled amicably, The Bridge
port Farmer cries for n new depot in
that city.
Epson. Singleton & Co are making
specially of hats this spring. They are
using large quantities, direct from the
factories, and styles and prices are cor
rect The c. w. ID. is popular store to
patronize.
The funeral of Patrick German was
attended from his late residence on Mill
street to the immaculate Conception
church this morning. \ requiem mass
was sand by Father Walsh. The burial
was in st Joseph's cemetery.
"Prince" Williams, the gypsy, well
known in this section. has been advised
of the death in Washington ID, G.. of his
aunt, Priscilla Harrison She was also
Il gypsy, and is understood to have left
considerable property. Williams and
his band arc now in the vicinity of
Bridgeport.
The county commissioners yesterday
audited the county Jail bills for the
month of February. The amount of
payments was $3.50 80. Many of the
patients were treated for grippe and
malaria. and 1900 quinine pills were
administered, the largest amount for
any previous month.
The several divisions of the y. o. H. |
are busy making arrangements for the
state parade TO be held in Hartford May |
10. The following aidecamps have
been appointed to assist County Dele
gate w. G.. Keenan,: First DIVISION
Martin Bergin: Second division, James |
Horigan; Third di, ision, Mortimer Do
ran. Fourth division, Joseph Mccarthy.
Private Oggesen of the New Haven
city guard, who created little excite
ment at the time of the muster and in
spection of that company by leaving the
ranks without permission, was tried by
coLrt martial ut the armory last even
ing. Major Burpee was presiding officer
and will report to Colonel Doherty who
will report his finding in the case to
Captain Quit.
The forty hours alteration of the
blessed sacrament closed with a solemn
high mass at the church of the $; cred
Heart this morning ut s O'clock Rev
j. Broderick of Meriden. acted as ceIr
GRANT Rev Hugh Tr a lor. deaco, ID
Rev +. j. Murphy. suD-deacon. l. .rSc
crowds visited tn" church yesterday and
the number of commandments was
ltslr tl,.lr hAf
of this kind since the establishment of
the parish. The local clergy were as
sisted yesterday afternoon by Rev w. j.
>locum Of Norwalk.
a correspondent writes that new
scheme is now interesting the oyster
dealers of New Haven. 1t has been
kept very quiet, but it is learned from
authentic sources that an English syndi-
cate is cndeavoring TO buy up and con-
troll the oyster industry in that section.
and is also reaching for the control of
t nns of the United States. Agents of
his syndicate have been in New Haven
and made offers to large oyster dealers
tor the purchase of their oyster beds,
steamers, shops. etc The syndicate
doesn't exactly want the earth, but does
want al the oyster grounds it can get
hold of. The New Haven dealers who
have been approached on the subject
have been given a weeks time in which
to consider and decide.
The board of fire commissioners at
their meeting last evening approved the
monthly bills. Upon motion of Com
missioner Connolly. the vote of Decem-
Der Is, which fixed February as the
date OF the call system was recinded.
Inc vote of the same date fixing the sal
AIRY or drivers on the same date was also
reclnded. "A new schedule of pay for
drivers and tlllermen was offered by
Commissioner Connolly. The schedule
was adopted and is as follows: drivers
or TWO horses, an increase of $40 per
month, making the salary 500 per month:
or one horse from 500 to 500 and the
tlIlerman from 500 to 500 1t was voted
to renOvate the house OF Citizens Steamer