Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
CITY NEWS.

Lost in New York" at the opera house tonight.
 The will of Joseph E. Thomas was filed for probate to-day.
 A meeting of the committee on abate- ments will be held tomorrow night.
 Miss Annie Bannon of Cole street is spending a weeks vacation in Derby.
 William NJ. Shepard of the Waterbury Furniture Co issspendiug his vacation af Moodus.
 c. F. Chapin and family, who have been summering in Vermont, have returned home.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair stationary temperature, ,northeasterly shift ing to southerly winds.
 The Painters and Decorators union will meet at o'clock tonight to make arrange ments for Labor day.
 Sixty-seven persons left Waterbury on the excursion on the New England road to the Hudson river to-day. The Misses Kittie Bergin, May Barley and Kittie Fisher have returned after spending two weeks vacation among the berkshire hills.
 The funeral of the infant child of Her bert Wilkinson of Jeffrey alley took place
 
 wa in Riverside cemetery.
 At the reunion of the Tweaty-thi regi- mept voluIt- CTS, at Pleasure Beach yester- day. Edward T. Root of this city was elected one of the vice-presidents.
 MT and Mrs Bernard H Fitzpatrick are home from their wedding trip. They en- tertained a number of friends last evening at their residence, 43 Park avenue.
 The funeral of George NJ. Griener took place from the residence of his parents. AIT and Mrs Michael Griener, 47 Pond street to-day. Interment was in St Jo- ePh's cemetery.
 The second bargain day excursion of the New York X New England road to Hartford will take place on Saturday. Round trip tickets will be sold at the lccal station on that day for ninety-nine cents.
 John Dwyer. who was brought down from ToTrineton yesterday by Detective Egan. charged with the theft of a gold watch from his sister, Mrs John Jackson, settled hls case for SIS.
 Courts Wolf Tone and Linden. A. O. F. of A have voted to p4stIcIpate in the Labor day parade. and wIll meet in G. A. k. hall at o'clock Monday afternoon. St Patrlck's Temperance society will also be in line
 Mrs Lawrence Ruth has adopted her Liece. Miss Anna E. Carroll of East Hart ford, who will remain as a companion to her aunt. Mrs Ruth has also endowed her with a legacy. Miss Carroll is an accom- plished young lady and is highly con- nected.
 New Britain is about to try the contract system in the sewer department. Hereto fore the work has been done by the city. The advertisement calling for bids states that only New Britain laborers will be em- ployed and that the pay will be Sl.75 per day of nine hours
 The whereabouts of E. J. Upson, mana ger of Spencer X Pierpont's North End grocery store is causing considerable un- casino ss to his wife and friends. MT Up son left here for New York on August 21 and has not been heard from since. Rumor has it that MT Upson is short in | his accounts, but Mir Spencer is reported as saying that as yet no shortage has been | disco' e l.
 The following is the programme for the | American band concert on the green to- morrow night: March, from ''Tobasco," Chadwick: overture. ''Orphie aux Eufere." | Offenhach; selt ctions from The Begcar student" MIllocker; waltzes. ''Sobre las OlAs." Deville: opeIatic medley. Mosses; somerset Club. quadrille. Vercelli. ar ranged by Eaton. Selection from La | MAscotte." Andran.
 l There Is no more welcome visitor to this city than the Adam Forepaugh shows They come bearing the prestige of a long l and honorable career; of truthful an- | nouncements and honest dealings with their patrons. Every assurance is given that upon their coming exhibition here on Saturday they will present shows that will prove a veritable revelation in we'll nigh imitl s' magnitude and uneqraled merit.
 The parade to be held here on Labor day promises to be the largest gathering of union men ever held in Waterbury. Every preparation Is being made for the occasion and the management hope to see a full rePres entation of all societie that have been invited to take part in the parade All societies intending to participate are requested to report to John E. Finley, F Stone street, before Friday night
 Rev John Fleming of Danbury will be | ordained priest at St Jcseph's cathedral Hartford. Sunday. by Bishop Tierney. Solemn pOntlfical mass will begin at O:3O a m. It is about eight years since there has been an ordination of a priest in the cathedral. Rev John Fleming is to take n course at the Catholic university at Wash ington, D. c. The ordination of priest is one of the most lmpr. ssiye ceremonies of the Roman Catholic ritual.
 James O'Neill. who has many times de. lighted the theatre goers of this city with his impersonation of Monte Cristo, will. the coming season. treat them to a com. pl@te performance of Sheridan Knowles powerful tragedy VHsiEius." Mir O'Neill was induced to give this play for two per. tormances last season in San Francisco, and 1t such success tha, he played it the whole week. the first time 1t had that run since the days oi John Mccullough. For the remainder oi the season. Mir O'Neill presented ''Nisgin. jus" twice week and his success in the part created nothing less than a sensation
 To-day the great and only base ball game between the Waterbury and Meriden City hall cranks is being fought out on the Savin Rock grounds in New Haven. The New Haven people have charge of the ar raDgements Twenty-Five orange colored badges sent from New Haven decorated the breasts of the local team and theil friends as they left on the 1O:5O train thi: morning. On the badges was printed Baseball. Waterbury vs Meriden, Guest. Town and City of New Haven, Sayir Rock. August 29. 1894" The following is the make up of the Waterbury nine: John son c. McElligott p. Moran 1b. Holoha1 2b, Fruin 3b. Morris ss, Kilduff If, Loush Ian of. Mcdonald If.
 The new Waterbury team will play tn. first game at home on the West Enc grounds next Saturday afternoon. Int Edgewoods. the strong New Haven team who ha'e be- the best teams in the state, will be the opposing nine. Sedg wick. that well known base ball twirler | l.. Al