Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-12
CITY NEWS.

weather; fair on Saturday. | The Rev J. G. Davenport left yester- day for Washington, D. c. Brett 6 Go are selling all their boys knee pant suits for S3.95. Mrs F. c. Habbitzel died this after noon at her home on Liberty street.
 The East End Democratic club will hold an important meeting this evening.
 For sale cheap, shelving, counters, tables, show cases, mirrors, safe, desk, etc, etc. Brett & Co.
 The spring term at St Mary's school will close June go. The other schools will close the following day. Arrangements for the state parade of the A. O. H. rifles will be completed by ! officers of the regiment in New London, Friday.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine McCann will take place to the church of the Sacred Heart at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 It defies competition, invites inspec- tion and eXcites envy. Because 1t Is economical, reliable and effective. La vine for easy washing.
 All the styles in trimmed hats and at prices that are far below cost at Downey's trustee sale, next south of Hicks & Pinney's restaurant.
 If you want to save money buy your millinery and materials at Downey s trustee sale in the store formerly Miss Hudson's, on South Main street.
 A large party from Court Meany's Pride circle, Companions of the Forest, went to Naugatuck last night and as sisted at the institution of a new circle of the order.
 Freddie, the eighteen months old son of Jacob Feld, corner of Bank and Fifth streets, died this morning. The funeral will be held at ? p. m. to-mor- row.
 | A telegram received from Lakeville this noon states that the condition of Rev Father Donahue is very low and it is not expected that he will recover. His brother, James Donahue of this city, is at his bedside.
 Every member of the Fourth Ward Democratic club is requested to be pres ent tonight at their rooms on River street as business of importance will come up.
 Sealed proposals for the construction of sewers and appurtenances m Welton street from East Main to Walnut streets will be received by the board of sewer commissioners until June F at $ o'clock in the evening.
 The committees from the several courts of Foresters having ill charge the matter of decorating deceased members graves will meet in G. A. R. hall at o'clock Saturday evening. All Foresters are requested to meet at the hall Sun day at p. m.
 The American Pin company of thi. city has filed bills of complaint in tho United States circuit court agains David A. Tower of Bridgeport anC Youngs Jackson of Bridgeport. Botl bills are for an alleged infringement O patent on a shawl strap.
 Thousands enjoyed the second opeI air concert of the American band, whicl was given on the green last evening Tomorrow afternoon the band wil give concert for the especial benefit o the children. A programme of nin numbers will be rendered.
 At the High school building on Jul! 3rd and 4th there will be an eXamini tion of teachers who desire to obtail state certificates. It is quite an homo to obtain this certificate, which is 0 much value in obtaining a position a teacher in any part of the state.
 Persons who own teams and hay business at the City hall are complainin! because there are no hitching posts il front of the hall. Those on the oppO } site side of the street are useless becaus of the horse car tracks. An official sai this morning that two posts at leas should be put in front of the hall.
 Chief of Police Egan has receive
 word from the authorities in Nashua N. H., that the George Adams arreste
 here was not the one they desired. The. received the information on which the
 issued a warrant for Adams arres
 from a chum of the latter's who Ina
 travelled with him in the show business 1. Rev J. A. Mulcahy has been electe chaplain of Waterbury council, c. B. L = At last nights meeting of the council
 committee consisting of Dr B. A IOHara, Thomas Conlon and Edward E
 Reilly was appointed to arrange for tn ;e appropriate observance of the council Il first anniversary which occurs mex
 month.
 Since the announcement of the resig
 nation and its acceptance by Colont
 Doherty, of Captain Stocking, of Co
 rumors have been rife as to his possibl
 successor. The two lieutenants hay
 been mentioned, but probably the mos popular of those mentioned h Arthur M. Dickinson, now adjutar d under Colonel Doherty. He woul ii make an efficient officer and, so the boy n say, will receive unanimous vote fC Il the position.
 s The war department has notltie Lieut. w. H. c. Bowen, who has charg
 of the New Haven recruiting station that he has been detailed for duty at tn
 encampment of the Connecticut N
 tional Guard at Mantle this year. I'll
 question has arisen as to what name tn
 Mantle encampment will be known - this year. The democrats naturally d.
 sire to have the camp called Camp Mo
 ris. Some of the more radical of tl republican party think the title shoul IS, be Camp Merwin. Others, says tt
 New Haven Register, prefer to have f called Camp Deadlock.
 George Perkins of Meriden died 'e his home in that city Wednesday nigh - from blood poisoning, resulting from a