Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-07
CITY NE us.

AS In Looking NIasS az lhe oPeio
house this evening.
Sergeant Cox predicts warmer wealth
er with rain or snow during the next
hours.
Martin keefe, of 60 Maple street, is |
delighted to-day over the arrival of a
l0t pound boy at his house.
The Washington express will probably
be taken off the New England road Feb
ruary 16th.-Danbury News.
James Sheenan, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs John Sheenan of Charles street,
died yesterday. The funeral will take
place Sunday.
Members of Sheridan Council having
tickets unsold or money for tickets sold
are requested to return the same this
evening at City hall.
The Woonsocket Rubber company, re-
Gently burned out in Boston, contemplate
locating in Connecticut, probably In
New Haven.
The case of Mrs Mary T. DAILY VS. the
town of Waterbury was given to the
Jury in the district court at 3:15 this
afternoon.
The blizzard booked for to-day, up to
press hour had not reached w terbury.
1t is believed to have tarried at Merlden
for refreshments.
Mrs Addie Churchill has resigned her
position as manager of the Postal Tele-
graph office in this city, and left for
New Haven to accept a similar one.
All American Foresters are requested
to meet in Grand Army hall Saturday
evening to participate in the parade OF
escort of the high court officers of New
Haven.
James w. Hodson's vino room, Ex-
change place, has been refurnished
throughout and is pronounced by con-
noisseurs to be the handsomest place of
the kind in Connecticut.
Patents were this week granted to
citizens of Waterbury as follows:
Frederick L. Fuller and &. IL. Griswold,
cash register and indicator; Irving u.
Platt, rivet 1.-TWO patents.)
! A call has been issued by many lead
ing democrats of the state, for con-
ference to be held IN New Haven next
| Wednesday afternoon. for the purpose
of forming state democratic club.
| What the governor of Connecticut
said to the mayor of Waterbury at the
reception in Platts block last night
Its long time since l eat as nice
Dread as this, which was made by Kelly,
the father of low prices"
Everyone attic nding the Foresters
| union fair next week will be entitled to
| a chance on door prize each evening.
Holders of season tickets will have a
chance on a combination of prizes. Many
| season tickets have already been dis
osed of.
| The fire department were called out at
) o'clock last evening by an alarm rung
from box 80, at the corner Of Grand and
Union streets. The fire was in a house
owned by John p. Lawlor, but it was
extinguished before the arrival of the
department.
"Cinderella at School," embellished
with the original music of Woolson
Morse's opera. will be produced at the
opera house Tuesday and Wednesday
levenings of next week, under tho man
agement of Henry Pincus. Music under
direction of Prof j. T.. Bartlett.
Apropos of the instruction given to
the city attorney to draft an ordinance
prohibiting the distribution of small
bills on the streets of Waterbury," the
Meriden journal remarks: Send 'enl
over here, neighbor. Although we pre-
fer ks or KS, we are willing to be
counted in when yon are distributing
VS., lis or even is.
Julian II. Sterling, correspondent OF
the New York World has been notified
10 come to the New York Office and take
charge of the diamond necklace cOil
petition. The necklace is to be given tc
the factory belle in Connecticut who
shall receive the most votes for the
,ame.-Bridgeport Farmer.
The New York & New England com
pany S transfer steamer across the Hud
son river at New burgh handled in Jan
cars; east, 2,126 coal and 2.2Ol genera
loaded. For the year 1899: West, 16,
939 loaded freight cars; east, 33. 1872 coal
and 24.216 general freight loaded.
The fifth annual concert and reccp
ton of Sheridan council X. of c., viii
be held this evening in City hall. bod
worth's celebrated band of New Yorl
will furnish music and Prof Utfendal,
will prompt. The concert will begin
promptly at o'clock, followed at 8 b,
r the grand march. Gallery tickets TO
2 ladies without escort will be obtainable.
; Michael J. Collins died at his home, 1 L
Burnham street, yesterday Afternoon
from pneumonia. He was the brothe
of w. H. Collins, Mrs Owen Thompson
and Mrs w. j. Darling, and was % year
Of age. The funeral will take plac
from the house to St Patrick's churcl
at 1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon am
, will be attended by Sheridan Council
! K. of c., of which the deceased was
member.
! Henry T. Allen of New Haven, stat
agent of the American Building an
p Loan association of Minnes polls, whic
press reports allege is in a financial
rotten condition, claims that the stOrie
are entirely without foundation, havin,
emanated from money concerns in tn
t. west that have combined to injure tn
$ Minneapolis association. L. J. Atwood
president of the local branch of the assC
citation says the amount Paid in by Wa
terbury shareholders has been small