Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
CITY NE US.


Sheridan council will give its annual
reception at City hall tomorrow night.
"Nuf Ced." You know the rest.
George Griswold, Robert Wolf and
John Partree, left for Trenton this morn
ing, where they will be employed by the
Union Cash Register company.
For the toilet. the bath, the wash tub,
the dish pan, the machine shops, larine
is the best cleanser known to man or
| woman kind.
| Benjamin Gale, aged 43 years, died
last evening at his home on Maple street.
The funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon.
&c. O'Donnell and F. w. Jacques
will on Monday open II first class tailor
ing establishment in Pratt's block, 30
| East Main street.
Deputy Supreme Chancellor j. j.
Desmond of Norwich, will install the
new officers of Waterbury council, {.
B. L., this evening.
The Bucks Hill Horse Railroad COM
pany will hold a meeting at Attorney
O'Neill's office Monday afternoon at
o'clock, to elect officers.
The remains of Henry d. Warner,
who committed suicide at the Franklin
house yesterday, were taken to Thomas
ton this morning for burial.
The second days session of the Con-
nectlcut Sunday School association, was
held here to-day. The association will
hold a meeting in AnsOnia tomorrow.
\ colored servant girl, by the name
of Jasper employed by Mrs Pearsall,
fell on North Main street Tuesday even
ing, and broke her leg. DIR North reduc-
ed the fracture.
Members of the grange in Bristol,
have accepted an invitation OF tn"
grange of this city to attend n gathering
here tonight. Supper will be served at
the Earle house.
Alfred Munson, one of the oldest resi-
dent. of the Mill Plains district, died
last night. at the advanced age of 10
years. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon.
Co +, \. q. ii. rifles will hold their
regular drill III the armOry this evening"
All members are requested to be present,
as business of Importance will be trans
acted.
The ladies and gentlemen who are to
imperSOnatr characters in the new Irish
American comedy The Horseshoe will
meet for rehearsal at the Sacred Heart
church tonight
| Co G's crack tuE.Of-war team. accom-
pauicd by Il crowd of Waterburians will
visit Birmingham tonight. where the
bows expect to win another victory from
the BasSrtt Hose company team.
Walter Nivcr, a we'll known resident
of this city, died last night at his home
on Spencer avenue. his death resulting
from an accident received some time
ago. while working at his trade as car
pentCr.
Coroner Mix has gone to Florida for
his health. He left New York 10y
steamer and from jacksonville he will
| 20 to Rock Lodge, where he will remain
for a month. During his absence Deputy
Coroner Walter Pond will attend to the
coroner's business.
John Lamb of Cromwell, who WAS in
iurcd IN the wreck on the Meriden.
Waterbury 4 Connecticut River road,
sustaining an in Jury to his left leg,
caught cold in the wound, intlamma
ton has set in and he is confined to his
bed.
\ meeting of the High school Alumni
lassOciatiun will be held i'll the High
school room at : o'clock this evening.
when it is expected action will be taken
i'm regard to erecting flag pole ON the
school grounds. \ full attendance is
requested.
The postal card works ut Shelton will
in no way he affected by the break in
the dam. They have large quantities of
cards in their vaults and can fill the
usual demands that will be made upon
them. Counting those that are packed
and ready for shipment and those uncut
there are at least twenty millions of
cards The manufacturers and the
governments agent say they can supply
the demand for at least three months.
William Kelly and Michael Lyons of
Waterbury were prisoners i'll the New
| .Nif - hQ Al
with begging. vagrancy, ohstructIng
officer and drunkenness. On the charge
of drunkenness Kelly was fined 81 and
costs, 80 days for vaGrancy and 81 and
costs for obstructing an officer. On the
charge of begging, however, there was
conflicting testimony, and consequently
Kelly was discharged. Lyons was SEN
fenced to fifteen days for vagrancy only.
Another large crowd was present at
the Forestcrs' fair last night and that
the fair has been financial success goes
without saying. The many friends of
the different courts have showed their
appreciation of the committees efforts
to make the fair success and a splendid
sum for each court will be the result
Last night the light weight tug-of- war
team of Co q defeated picked
team and the victory of the
two teams caused the militia boys
TO feel proud. lo-hlSul VIII pe the last
night of the fair.
William Neville, whose bid for the re-.
moval of garbage was 5000 lower than
that of IL. NJ. Rigney, to whom the con-
tract was awarded, requests us to state
that he has been used unfairly in the
matter by the board of health. He
asserts that his bonds were made out in
regular form and signed by John Fruin,
Edward JOY and Thomas Malone. lie
was prepared to faithfully perform the
duties of the position and wants the
board of health to explain more fully
why his bid was rejected.
A difference between some of the
switchmen in the Hartford yards
of the New England road and
the officials of that corpora