Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-09
CITY NEWS.
Concert on the creen tonight.

are going 10 give away Soiu heAoou N Call and see it. Contractor McManus began to-day to build the large dam in TerryViile TOT tne Bristol water company Special forecast for Connecticut: Stowers. this evening; fair and cooler on Friday, winds shifting to northerly. Call at Kaiser .S Dektor's. 11O-112 South Main street, and see the S20 cane on exhi- bition. which they are going to give away. Court Linden. A. O. F. of A, will cele- brate its second anniversary in G. A. k. hall Monday night. All Foresters are in- yited to attend.
 Thomas F. Casey for several years man. ager of the Peoples drug store. will soon engage in the business for himself in the Lee block on Baldwin street.
 Advertised list of letters at the post office: A. H. Barbour. James Green, Mrs R. E. Haskin care Mrs Annie Fox; Burt Northrop. Miss Ellen Riley and William Henry White.
 J. E. Wheeler. who for eight yeats con- | ductsd E. H. Carringtons shoe store in NauCatuck, has leased the store, 132 Bank street. and on Saturday will open a well selected stock of fine boots and shoes.
 The Reformed Mems club will give an entertainment September l. The enter l IalnneuI uON Ill NOEh huu proposes to put up programme which can not fail to give the best satisfaction
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock a mili- tary examining board. composed of Briga- dier-General George Haven. Colonel J. B. vene at brigade headquarters. Camp Brad ley.
 Democracy and Federation" by Profes- sor Charles c. Starbuck of Andover, Mass. | is the title of an article which will appear in this weeks issue of the Valley Catholic. Commencing week after next the name of the paper will be charged to the Catholic Ledger.
 State Agent Thrall of the Humane so- ciety has forbidden farmers to allow their cattle to drink the waters of Piper brook. because of it's pollution by sewerage of New Britain. Milk from these cows Is sold in Hartford and people object to it for this reason.
 The annual clam bake and outdoor sports of the south end club will be held in the rear of John Dillane's residence on Quarry street Sunday afternoon. It will be the biggest the club has ever had. The fat mems race for prize of a bushel of clans is looked forward to with much interest.
 large number of people admired the beautiful night blooming cereus exhibited by Mrs Roger Connor of l .0l4 South Main street last night. The plant was set out on the lawn. which was brilliantly lighted with Chinese lanterns artistically arranged on the limbs of a tree. making quite a pretty scene.
 The following are the players who will do battle with the Meriden team in Meri- den on Saturday: Hemlock c, Carmody r. Connor 1b. Derwin 2b, Keavney 3b, Dill I llanrA nalEaSnar,r Mn Guinness cf, Klobedanz If. The team will leave for Meriden in a bus at 12 o'clock. and they expect to win. Carmody is again in good form and will make the Mer- iden batters weary.
 Medical Examiner Comings of New BrI- tain has made a report concerning the death of Mrs Frank Emmett, recently of this city, who died suddenly the other day. The medical examiner says: Dr Coholan prescribed the medicine proper to be used in this case and gave specific direction for its use. The medicine was proper for the case and was one to be eau. tiously used. There Is some question as to whether the druggist in compOundinC the medicine used an opiate of greater strength than the one prescribed. The directions of the doctor were not obeyed and the remedy prepared was given iu = greater quantities than was directed, and ! Hc WIS nol CSiltu apitln aS ne indicated The result was that owing to the enfeebleG J condition of the patient. the quantity ol opium in the medicine. even though o greater strength than prescribed ordinarily . would be harmless. was fatal.
 The special dis rict meeting called fol tonight to take acton on the matter O. . providing additional school accommoda tions at the Washington school should b, ]. largely attended. That the prayer of tn, petition. ought to be granted and tn, work of making the necessary change, commenced at once there is no one wlC has gone to the trouble of finding out tn, over-crowded condition of this school vii deny. Parents of children attending th, f Washington school have been clamorinl for better sceool accommodations for th, past two or three years. It has reached point now where it is a question of en larging the school or allowing the childreI [" remain at home. At the close of tn, last term there were over hundreC children who could not find seating accom- mediation. What will be the condition O affairs at the opening of the fall tern when many other children apply for ad mISsiou?
 The remains of Peter Ward who died A his residence, 2Gl River street, Tuesda night. were taken to his former home Rut land. Vt. on the 905 train on the NeN England road this morning There were number of beautiful floral offerings, amoni them being n mammoth Gates Ajar' from the employees of the Button shop The deceased came to Waterbury abou ten years ago and has since been employe as toolmaker in the ivory department O the Waterbury Button Co. He was tn youngest member of family of eigh brothers and three sisters, all of whom arr now dead except one brother, Jame Ward, who came here to take the remain to Rutland in order that they might be iu tered in the family plot. The funera will take place at o'clock to-morro, morning with services in St Peter church. MT Ward was we'll and favorabl known in society circles and was at on time president of the Rose Hill Socia club.
 One week from to-day when the 12 2 train The Waterbury tlyerl leaves tn Silver City for the City of Brass it will hay a special parlor car attached to it and i that parlor car will be nine sturdy youn town officials looking for revenge Tt young men from the Silver City are goin to Waterbury to bring back the flag whiC was hauled down by the Waterbury bo, and they mean it shall be on the smol stack of the locomotive floating to th breeze in honor of the victory they al sure to win. The Meriden team will 1 a hot one and Selectmen Bevins and Tow Clerk Hess have secured crack batter
 which they are keeping in the dark till tt
 day of the game. Alderman Kane clain to know the stars" as he says Mir Bevir
 has them locked in a padded cell at polio
 headquarters and he saw Mir Bevins ai
 ing them their supper through the door Ia
 night. MT Bevins says there is no trut bt in the story and that he has not got tf h. battery locked up. for he is not afraid b ot men will sell him out.-Meriden Republ
 can.