Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
CITY NE WS

lowed by fair weather, slightly cooler. Yorkshire terrier lost. A liberal re- | ward for his return to the Scovill house billiard rooms.
 At the meeting of Wadhams post next Thursday evening, the final arrange ments will be made for Memorial day. | Professor F. T. Russell of St Mar garet's school, will give readings .in the opera house in Wallingford this even- ing.
 l All boys who have enlisted in, or wish to enlist in the Hamilton cadets, will please meet at the postoffice at : o'clock tonight.
 1 A meeting of the High school alumni is called for this evening at o'clock, at the Clay street school building. A full attendance is requested.
 Major Frederick Spencer has made ap- plication to the probate court for ad- ministration papers on the estate of his father, the late Willard Spencer. Ladies' fine kid boots with patent leather tips, in all sizes and widths, and at satisfactory prices, Ryan X Fitz- maurice, 72 Bank street.
 District Deputy Sweeney of Nauga- tuck goes to Torrington this evening to confer the third degree on several can didates of Unity council, K. of c. Judge Phelan, in the probate court yesterday, on motion of the administra- tor, issued an order for the sale of the real estate of the late David Blodgett. Patrick Killeen who has for several years acted as night watchman at the Naugatuck station, has been appointed baggagemaster at the Ansonia station. Use Dr Hart's King of all Remedies for the blood, stomach, liver and kid neys. Satisfaction guaranteed. $1 per bottle or six for $5. Sold by all druggists. The funeral of the late Patrick H. Smith was largely attended from his church of of the Immaculate Conception this morning
 The Waterbury hospital has two Naugatuck patients-William Morgan, who is being treated for spinal disease, and a Mrs Gibbud, who is ill with & complication of diseases.
 Parasols in all the latest styles, good for rain or shine, at Barrett's, 55 Bank | street. Ladies are invited to call | whether they wish to buy or not and | inspect the hundreds of different styles ,, and learn the low prices.
 Two sons of John Garvey of New Bri- tain died yesterday from diphtheria. Two weeks ago a daughter died from l ter of Mir Garvey is a pupil in this city at the convent of Notre Dame.
 Mrs G. w. Beach, wife of Superinten- dent Beach, of the Naugatuck railroad is to sail tomorrow from New York for Liverpool, England, on visit to her daughter in London. During her ab- sence abroad she will make tour of the continent.
 Rev Father Decantillon delivered an eloquent sermon upon Death" at St Patrick's church last night. Every seat in the large editice was occupied and the aisles were crowded with men. l The services this morning were also largely attended.
 | The courts in Hartford will be applied to this week to settle the question whether the governor has power to dis honorably discharge an officer of the National guard of the state. The test will be made in the case of Lieutenant Colonel Thompson
 In the case of Bates, administrator against the New York and New Eng land Railroad company, tried before Judge F. B. Hall in the superior court at Danbury, the decision has been rem dered i'll favor of the plaintiff for $2, ,OOO | and costs of suit.
 The old firm of H. G. Chattield & Co, jewellers, is going out of business and Mir Chattield will go abroad in search of health. For the next few weeks the | large stock of diamonds, watches rings etc, in the store, 3S Bank street, will be sold at great sacrifice.
 A seven-year-old son of John Burns of Canal street was run over and painfully injured by one of William Grilley's | teams, on South Main street, this morn ing The boy, who was carrying an um- brella, ran directly in front of the wagon which was crossing the sidewalk going to the barn. One wheel passed over the lads foot, bruising it badly but breaking no bones.
 l Maurice F. Whalen, of the firm of R. F. Sheehan & Co. and Miss Mary E. Mulvaney, were married this afternoon at o'clock. at St Patrick's church. Miss Annie Whalen, the grooms sister, was bridesmaid, and Michael Daly off ciated as groomsman. This evening Mir and Mrs Whalen will receive their many friends at the home of the brides par ents on Baldwin street.
 The average temperature for the week ending Saturday, May F. for New England, has been slightly above the normal, and the crops have been gener- ally favorably affected. The precipita- tion continues in excess. The amount Of sunshine has been very little Tn the northern portion and very nearly normal in the southern. Fogs have been preva- lent in the latter section. The general effect has been unfavorable to crops, although some report fruit buds bene- fited by the cloudy weather. | Meriden Republican: Colonel Doherty was in town to-day, and he took another trip over the Meriden, Waterbury & Connecticut River road with Superin- tendent Crawford. He decided that the best place for the Waterbury and Mid dletown companies to disembark on the morning of the sham battle, will be at the bridge in South Meriden. Colonel Doherty remarked that the enthusiasm continues all along the line, especially at his Waterbury home, and he expects that the Brass City will virtually empty itself into Meriden on that day.