Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-21
CITY NE WS

this evening.
 Read the interesting serial, "Trean, or the Mormon's Daughter" Sergeant Cox predicts fair and | warmer weather.
 William P. Gretter left on the Wash ington express last evening for Lexing- ton Kentucky.
 Miss H. E. Gray, milliner, has remov- ed from 149 to 58 Bank street, Warmers 6
 new block, room No 1.
 The Young Mems Catholic Literary
 association yesterday voted to attend the
 lecture of Hon Daniel Dougherty in Q
 body.
 Ex-County Commissioner Perry, who
 died last week, left no will and his son,
 Fred N. Perry, has asked for admins
 tration papers on the estate.
 Cyrus Chatfield, aged 63 years, died
 Saturday at the home of his son, Fred
 H. Chatfield No Dodds street. The
 funeral will take place Tuesday.
 Auction sale of crockery, glassware,
 lamps. etc. Wednesday evening. April
 23, and during the day at Tinkhaln's &, 50 South Main street.
 The cheapest place in the city to buy your liquors is at Frank Brothers, N. E.. liquor warehouse where they keep all
 kinds of bottled goods for family use. | Thirty-one letters were received at the post-office, for T. V. Reed, the green goods man, and were forwarded to the dead letter office at Washington to-day. M. H. Waas to-day removed his cigar manufactory and store from South Main | street to the corner of Grand and Canal streets where he will be pleased to see all the boys.
 State Attorney Doolittle was in town | to-day in consultation with Attorney l Terry, about the cases to be tried at the | term of the superior court which opens | i'll New Haven tomorrow. Finton Bergin, aged 67 years, died at his home on Ridge street yesterday to the church of St Patrick, at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Livingstone family of acrobats, who spent the winter in this city, left this morning for Columbus, Ohio, where they join Sells Bros circus. Dan Ryan, a well known Waterbury acrobat left with the family.
 John Meara broke the two springs of his hack while driving over the cross walk on Stone street at Ridge yesterday | afternoon. The walk has been in dan gerous condition for months and the | city will in all probability be called upon | to pay bill O. damages. The general officers of the State Dem- ocratic club and the chairmen of the de- | ticient committees met in New Haven l Friday evening for consultation as to the work to be done during the spring. The ! membership of the club has been largely increased since its organization. The quarterly meeting of the Turn warts from the several societies in the state was held at Turn hall yesterday. Delegates from Holyoke, New Britain, New Haven, Meriden, Hartford and other places were present. Various matters of interest to the Turner's Were discussed.
 The four divisions of the A. O. H., l have ordered a handsome American 1 flag, which they will present to St Mary's school. The societies have decided to hold the flag raising on the morning of May 13. it will be the first American nag ever raised over school building in this city.
 The transfer steamer which is to con- vey freight cars from Wilson's Point to New York was given a trial trip Satur- day. The steamer is 300 feet long, can convey twenty cars, has twin screw, and has electric and seatch lights. The steamer Is owned by the New England company.
 The Rev Father Leo will conduct ser vices for the Italian Catholics at the church of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock this evening. The exercises will consist of the rosary, sermon and confession. Mass will be celebrated at the church at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, by Father Leo.
 Before Judge Studley in the court of common pleas at New Haven to-day, the nearing was given upon the manda- mus asked for by Agent Colley, compel ling Clerk D. F. Webster to pay his bills for February and March. Judge Studley declined to give decision and sent the papers in the case to the supreme court of errors.
 The first prize. $50, for the best writ ten criticism of "The Stepping Stone" Sydney Rosenfield's play. was awarded Saturday night, to Richard T. Percy of Yale, and the second prize, consisting of an album containing photographs and autographs of MT Rosenfeld and the ladies and gentlemen of the company, was awarded to T. J. Campion.
 Thomas Kelly has been appointed agent for Waterbury of the Niagara Falls flour, manufactured in Buffalo. He guarantees that twenty more pounds of bread can be made from a barrel of this brand than from any other first grade flour manufactured. At whole sale the flour is quoted at the highest price. MT Kelly being the mill agent is enabled to give the public the benefit of the usual jobber's commission.
 Says the Hartford Courant: It was re- ported, yesterday, that the Washington express on the New England road, which has been running by way of New. burgh, would resume, last night, it's old route by way of Portchester and the Harlem River branch of the New York. New Haven & Hartford road. Inquiry at the Consolidated and New England offices in this city showed that the re- Polt was, to say the least premature. The change will, it is believed, be made in the near future, but the date has not yet been made public.
 Oscar A. Valentine, the ornamental painter. has just dona some fine wo.L