Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
CITY NE TVS.

RoAnS ahhouhSSu NO-uaJ OS G' IL AASA Reed & Dayis of Springfield, have opened Q restaurant at 175 South Main street.
 The Rose Hill Hose company No 5, will meet tomorrow night instead of Friday.
 Starting at mems hats J. B. Mullings & Co keep everything a man wears, down to his hose.
 A meeting of Court Stephen J. Meany, A. O. F. of A., will be held in G. A. k. hall, at 8 o'clock this evening.
 James F. Donohue returned last even ing from his medical studies at the University of Vermont, Burlington.
 Go to Bergin's, 62 South Main street, for your fireworks. More given for one dollar than any other place in town.
 W. J. Schlegel has sold for Otto Storrs his two family house, with lot, 46 Gen. tral avenue, to Wilhelmina Nuhn.
 The appraisers on the estate of the late Willard Spencer handed in their report yesterday. The estate inventories $76,- S66.67.
 An envelope containing papers and S7 in money was lost to-day. The finder will be rewarded by returning the same to this office.
 The funeral of Mrs John Musante took place from her late residence on Brook street to the church of the Immaculate Conception this morning.
 J.F. Charters & Go have placed on sale for r cents each, 100 dozen slightly soiled handkerchiefs, the regular price of which is fifty cents.
 Fireworks ! I furnish them for the A. O. H., on July and 5, the grandest dis play ever seen in the city. Call at Will Iso
 c. A. Hamilton, of Waterbury, will act as treasurer of the Bridgeport Brass company, during the illness of Col T. A. Mason of this city. Mir Hamilton is a director of the company.-Bridgepo News.
 The case of w. F. Hutchinson vs T. l.. Sanford, an action to recover balance on sale of meat fixtures, was heard before Justice Griggs yesterday afternoon. It was continued until Monday. Root for plaintiff, Wood for defendant.
 William Scoville, formerly of Water town but now of Bridgeport, father of the wife of Conductor Frederick H. Gre gory of the Naugatuck division, died at his home in Bridgeport Monday, aged 69 years. Burial in Watertown tomorrow.
 At their meeting last Sunday the French Canadian band elected the fol- lowing officers: PresidenS, w. Loiselle; vice-president, M. LaranCe; secretary, F. Pratttreasurer, T. F. Berube; librarians k. Blais and George Ouillett; leader and, manager, George Rudolph; drum major, James Holloran.
 The fourth annual picnic and games of the Waterbury Burns club will be held on the West End grounds to-mor- row afternoon and evening. The games will begin at 1 o'clock, and there will be dancing afternoon and evening. All who attend are sure to be right royalty treated by the hospitable members of theClub.
 The capacity of the pretty little park of the Waterbury Driving company will be tested July and 5, at the anniver- sary meeting. People are only just be- ginning to realize that the track Is one of the best in the state and that they need not go to Charter Oak park to see good trotting, Special trains will run to the park on meeting days.
 J.. B. Billings, delivery clerk at the Bridgeport post office, and his step brother have been notihed that they are heirs to a legacy which was left by an uncle who died several years ago in Min. neapolis. The matter has just come to light and this claim has been placed in the hands of lawyer for settlement. Mir Billings is wel!-known here, having married Waterbury lady.
 The field day pay of Co G arrived yes terday and was paid to the men last night. The question of going into camp eight days was argued among the mem- bers and the general sentiment was ad- verse to eight days encampment, unless pay is given for the extra days. The companies in the regiments are voting that six days will constitute the en- campment again this summer
 A girl of fourteen years, named Blanche Scism, whose home is in Water vile, went to New Haven yesterday Q with a party of friends. In the after noon the friends suddenly discovered that she was missing, she having strayed away from them on the street. The case was reported at police headquarters and the officers were given instructions to take the girl to the office of the Organized Charities if she was found. blanche is cripple and is obliged to use crutcheS. She wore a red dress.
 James Brennan, of 65 River street, claims to be able to cure the bite of a mad dog whether upon man or beast. Over fifty years ago, Mir Brennan says, in the town where he lived three children and number of animals were bitten by rabid dog. The animals were immedi- ately killed and the children were treated by Mir Brennan. All are alive to-day. Other remarkable cures have been since performed by MT Brennan and he invites anyone who is suffering from dog bites to call on him.
 At their meeting at the capitol Mon- day the superior court judges adopted the rules regarding admission to the bar in this state, which have been previously outlined in the DEMOCRAT. The princi- pal change is in the abolition of the county bar committees, and the appoint ment of a committee by the judges, of fifteen, two of whom must be judges, which committee shall decide on ad mission. At the outset the members will draw lots for the one, two and three year terms. Next year five new mem- bers will be appointed for three years, and that course will be pursued annu. ally thereafter.
 John l.. Bonn, the popular director of the Waterbury Choral society, was pre-. sented with a beautiful gold watch last evening by the members of the society at A anpcial meetinp which vvas laruely V