Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-09
CITY NEWS.

Dr Cooley has moved his office from North Willow street to Center street. American band prom WednesxIay evening. Special popular music pro gram. '
 The senior class of the High school lis making preparations to give straw ride in the near future Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday; high west erly winds, diminishing in force. A physicians pocket case was found in Exchange place this morning 1t is awaiting an owner at the police sta~ tion.
 James D. c. Murray of this city has been appointed president of the Philo~ mathic debating society of Holy Cross college.
 The special opening sale of IT. S. x& Go will be remembered for exfrnme low prices on everything right through the store.
 A month's mind mass was said by Father Crowley at St Thomas's churcz this morning at 8 o'clock for the late James J. Foley.
 Timothy Fitzgerald, who used to bef connected with the force, is not the officer of that name who made the ar- rest of stone thr0wer Saturday.
 Thomas Morgan of West Clay street. clerk at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy. has gone to New York, where he will u1l- dergo treatment for his eyes at St Vim cents hospital
 Michael, the infant son of MT and Mrs Michael Sullivan of B Hickory street. died yesterday afternoon The funeral will take place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery. It is said that some of the strike breakers have secured boarding houses in different parts of the city The majority of the strike breakers. howe ever, are still housed at the Hotel ds SeWeH. The price of anthracite has taken alH- other drop. About week ago 1t waa SIP ton It was then reduced t0 $lO.5O a ton, and now the price is $9 ton, or $4-50 for half ton. The local market is well supplied with coal and dealers will have no trouble for sone time in selling coal in whatever quanti- ty person may wish.
 The funeral of Viola Biundage took place Saturday afternoon from the res- idence of her parents on East Maip street with service at the house by the Rev MT BaEsett and interment In Pine Grove cemetery. The floral 0f- ferings included wreath from hen parents; wreath from friends; bou- quets, teachers and pupils at the Hen dricken school; bouquet, Mir and Mrs Hart.
 Over four-fifths of the local poprlla- ton are walking and win continue to walk as long as the strike continues, for year, if necessary. While you are out walking tomorrow night, drof into the City hall and enjoy the merry 1 time at the annual concert and prom- enade of the Merrimac Athletic club. 1 The change will do you good and will put your feet in better condition for walking.
 1 Who owned the patrol wagon that promenaded up and down North Main street Saturday night with three men on the inside aTmed to the teeth2 It| was propelled by gray horse which is almost as we'll known as it's master, and this fact prompted many to inquire. if the horse and the man belonged t0 1 the same person. But what matter about that. The men with the shoot~ I ing irons didn't get a chance to 11saS 1 them and after getting tired searching { for victims the wagon was run into one of the local stables Later on it| was taken away and in looking 1t over a belt was found on the floor of the ve- hicIe containing two revolvers and sew
 eral rounds of ammunition. This prompted one of the parties who saw l the weapons to remark that pistols and cartridges are more plentiful about town now than brickbats and cobbie- ] arka~ S sS g