Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
CITY NE US

A meeting of Iron Hall, local branch
1888, will be held this evening.
The condition Of George F. Perry re-
mains about the same to-day.
A fine spring assortment Of kid gloves
has been received by Miller & Peck.
Mrs 8. A. Church and son Charles,
left to-day for Kalamazoo, Mich.
Conductor Frank Scott is removing
his family from Bridgeport to this city
| to-day.
Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather,
stationary temperature, followed to-
morrow by rain.
Ward Porter, boy living on Cherry
street, fell off stono wall yesterday
| afternoon, receiving serious injuries.
Pierpont Brothers have received four
| teen carloads of ice, averaging 81 inches
| in thickness. The ice was cut in Maine.
The lecture to be given in this city by
Hon Daniel Dougherty will be given in
City hall, Friday evening May 2.
Young men who intend purchasing a
| nobby new suit or hat for Easter are in
| vited to read the announcement made
to-day by Epson, Singleton & company.
Charles c. Will, a toolmaker at the
Clock shop, sails for England Saturday,
| where he will remain for several
months.
| The condition of DR. Patrick O'Sullivan
of this city, who is i'll at the residence of
his brother in Birmingham is critical.
He is sinking.
Children's clothing in great variety,
| at prices ranging from $50 up, at the
| Waterbury One Price Clothing store,
LOG Bank street.
The postotfice will be open for business
tomorrow until IL o'clock, noon. The
carriers will make their two regular
| trips in the morning.
A small rocking chair found on the
Watch shop lawn by Officer Pagan, at
an early hour this morning, awaits an
owner at the police station.
St Mary's school closed yesterday for a
weeks vacation. The public schools
will close April II, and the summer
term will open Tuesday, April %.
Geese and duck eggs at Kelly's, by the
hundred, for Easter. Tomorrow will be
the last day for guessing upon the num-
Der of eggs sold by Kelly during lent.
l.. f. Haase has the finest line of wall
papers in the city. He is Offering spec
lal inducements to house keepers at this
time. Now is a good opportunity to
clean up a little. No III Bank street.
The handsomest and latest novelties
in Easter cards, all prices, ever seen in
Waterbury, can be found at Martin
Bergins. 62 South Main street.
Rev J. A. Mulcahy was deacon of
honor at mass in the Cathedral at Hart
ford this morning, when the OILS used IN
the administration of the sacraments
| were conSecrated.
The services in all the Catholic
churches this morning were largely at
tended and were of an impressive
nature. High mass was celebrated in
| each of the churches, followed by pro-
cession of the blessed sacrament.
Sheriff futile found ninety five b&r-
| rels of flour stored away in a cellar in
the Brooklyn district yesterday and
seized them for a Michigan firm, who
are among the victims of Patrick Ii.
| Carroll. who left town under a cloud
several days ago.
The county convention Of the a. o.
II. will be held in Odd Fellows hall,
| Ansonia, commencing at 1870 to-mor-
row afternoon. The first five officers of
each division in the county will be the
| delegates to the convention. County
Delegate keenan, of this city will be
present.
| Sturges NJ. Judd visited the scenes of
his childhood in Danbury for days ago
and looked over the old land marks.
Among other places he visited the ceme-
! terry where MS laIneF anu IlOtueE are
buried. The Danbury News says: The
inscription on the headstone of his father
marked 81 years. The same on his
mothers was 81 years. He, their son was
then 81 years. This was remarkable
coincidence of ages. 1t is rare indeed
that such an experience is recorded. A
man on his eighty-6rst birthday stand
ing on the graves of his father and
mother who both died when eigh y-one
| Of Mr. Ind
of health and activity that any man can
well feel proud of.
When the South Manchester poloists
came to Waterbury a few weeks ago
they were right royslly entertained by
the members of the Blues. Recently the
Waterburys played a return game at
South Manchester and were subjected to
abuse from the audience and entirely
neglected by their alleged hosts. Man
ager Whiting contracted bill of 50 25 at
he hotel for supper and ordered it
charged to the Manchester team. The
latter repudiated the bill and on Monday
Constable Ball came to Waterbury and
placed Manager Whiting under arrest.
He was brought to South Manchester
and secured continuation of the case
until Saturday. 1t will probably le
settled.
1t was not large audience which
greeted the Waterbury and New Haven
polo teams last night, but better exhi
btion of polo playing was never wit
messed in the rink. Although defeat
for Waterbury yet it was a defeat which
can be taken pleasantly as it was either
teams game up to the closing goal.
When the score was tied and the play
ing time had expired the audience clam
ored for a finish and consequently
another goal was played which took
i thirteen
Haven team a victor. The game was
for the benefit OF Griffin, the first rush
of the home team, but was not a suffi
cient appreciation as regards attendance
for the hard working usher, who is now
unable to play. Another game between
the two teams is on the tapis and then
something different may be witnessed.