Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-05
CITYNEW MS

Sergeant Cox predicts fair and colder
weather.
The condition Of ex-County Commits
sioner Perry remains the same.
The Boston ball team were entertain
ed at the Acme's rooms last evening.
Read the opening chapters of the new
serial "Moat Grange" beginning in this
issue.
Best lamp chimneys three cents
everything at half price, at Tinkham's
closing sale, 80 South Main street.
Sportsmen are invited to examine the
at F. B. Fields, 81 South Main street.
ported was caught yesterday morning in
Windsor, 40 miles above the mouth of
the river.
The largest assortment of base balls in
the city can be found at the Boston
ninety-nine cent store, 1879 South Main
street.
A. Labonte has opened a French Can
adian hotel at 321 Bank street and an
nounces open house next Tuesday even
ing.
Damon & Shippy announce a stock of
spring and summer footwear received
from reliable manufacturers. Customers
| Wv INV ho'S w pay JOcDSAS pAohA'S'
Big Roger Conner, of the New York
remain over Sunday. He says the
Brotherhood is meeting with great sue
cess.
Ansonia has a man who predicts that
large quantity of rain will fall during
the next 40 days. He bases his predic-
ton on the ''sun dogs"
E. T. Turner & Cos clearing out sale
is still on. To-day the popular firm have
something to say to ladies who contem-
plate purchasing silks.
Edward Riley, son of Bernard Riley, of
Baldwin street, died of diphtheria yes
| terday morning. The burial took place
yesterday afternoon.
Real Estate Agent Tierney, this after
noon, sold the Dwight l.. Smith place,
No Liberty street, to James E. Roe,
the Baldwin street druggist.
| Miss Jessie A. Wiley of Norwich has
succeeded Miss Hotchkiss of Waterbury
as operator at the local telephone ex-
change.-New London Telegraph.
Matthew Fitzgerald died Thursday
evening, from an abcess, at his home on
Hawkins street. The funeral took place
to the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception this afternoon.
| Consolidated officials do not believe
that there is any truth in the rumor
that the New England road is to build
connecting link between Providence and
Valley Falls, r. l.
L. F. Haase las the finest line of wall
papers in the city. He is offering spec
ial inducements to hotel keepers ut this
time. Now is n good opportunity to
clean up little. No III Bank street.
An entertainment of literary and
| cir a1 ch far no Of no
room of the Boys club tonight, COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock. A representa-
tive of the Waterbury Watch company
will tell how the little timepiece is
made.
| A joint meeting of the board of edu-
cation and district committee Thursday
night looked over plans for the proposed
new Bank street school, presented by
Architects Jackson and Meloy. The
meeting adjourned until Monday night
without taking action.
Court Falcon, A. o. F. of A, have
prepared an interesting programme for
| their entertainment and sociable to be
held IN City hall Monday evening, and
extend an invitation to the public to call
and taste of their hospitality.
The ceremonies at the Catholic
churches to-day were very impressive,
| it being Holy Saturday, one of the most
important days in Holy week. The de-
votion of the forty hours will COM
mence with solemn high mass at the
church of the immaculate Concs ption
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The East Main street sewer will be
completed by John w. Gatfney. The
retiring contractor has laid about $50
feet on East Main street and there re-
mains to be laid $50 feet on East Main
street and 600 on Wall street The main
sewer is three feet high and two broad.
The contract price for both streets was
Sc ,905. so with 81 90 for each cubic foot
of rock blasted through.
P. D. Ryan of Hartford, general
treasurer OF the knights of Columbus,
| Thursday sent 81 900 death benefit to
Mrs William H. Wrinn of Wallingford,
whose husband was a. member of the
order. On Monday he will pay $4,000
in death benefits to the heirs Of W. H.
Murphy of New Britain, E. R. May of
New London, William O'Leary of New
Britain and Thomas Kelly of Portland.
The county convention of the A. o.
H., was held in Odd Fellows hal, Anso-
mia, yesterday afternoon. There were
represented all the divisions in the
county, the delegates numbering So.
William G. keenan, of this city, national
delegate, presided. All arrangements
were made for the grand parade and
national convention to be held in Hart
ford on May 13. The purpose of the
convention was to instruct the repre-
sentatives as to a change in laws to be
made and to elect an extra county dele
gate. J. j. .Coogan of New Haven was
| chosen.