Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-01
CITY AND SUBURBS.

TICK s cnurcn tnls evening aG I:OU 0 CLOCK.
 Miss Ella McGuinness has gone to Chicago to spend the winter with relatives. Charles L.. French, grocer, of North Cherry street, has made an assignment.
 The Scovill Manufacturing company are erecting 35-feet iron chimney at their factory
 The French Canadian republican club will meet for business" tonight at the rink
 Arguments in the we'll known case of Wesley Stoddard vs Charles Lounsbury, concerning boundary line, were finished to-day.
 To-day was celebrated in all the Catholic churches as the Feast of all Saints. To morrow will be observed as the Feast of all Souls
 The work of building the Meriden and Waterbury railroad bridge over the Nauga- tuck companys tracks has been com menced.
 Two hundred and sixty five tickets were sold for the special train to accommodate the republicans who went to New Britain last evening.
 Morris F. Holohan will speak on the Green next Monday evening provided the weather is pleasant. If not he will speak at the rink.
 John Moriarty has presented hand some cylinder oak desk to be won by some lucky ticket holder at the Sacred Heart chulch fair.
 There will be drill of the Mother Hub bard Squad of Company G this evening, and the attendance of every member of the squad is requested.
 A telegram received from the Rev Father O'Donnell yesterday stated that his sister died ip New York Tuesday evening. Her funeral took place this morning.
 A large number of sporting men went to Watertown to-day to attend the second meeting of the Waterbury Driving club. The weather is all that could be desired.
 The Waverly Social club gave a very pleasant and enjoyable Holloween sociable ut the armory last evening" The grand march of 13O couples was led by T. J. Car mody and Miss Annie Luddy.
 Tie assessors will meet from to 9 this evening to receive the list of taxpayers To morrow morning the 10 per cent additional will be placed upon those who have failed to hand in their lists within the time pre- scribed by law.
 A large bottle, a reminder of the log cabin and hard cider campaign of 1S40, which has been in possession of Elisha Leavenworth for a long time, is on exhibi- tion at the democratic headquarters on Bank street.
 A farmers wagon became entangled the horse car tracks on West Main street near the corner of Central avenue this afternoon, the axle and one wheel being broken. A load of produce was distrib- uted about the road.
 James Herne's latest successful produc- tion, Drifting Apart" will be presented at the opera house Tuesday evening. Returns from the election will be received and announced from the stage between the acts on that evening.
 The Women's Auxi ipry of the board of missions are holding their ninth annual convention in this city. The mission opened in St Johns chapel yesterday evening. Services were held in Trinity church this morning.
 Jessie Totten a we'll known resident of this city and for some time bookkeepe- in the company of J. G. Twining, died at his residence on Cossett street last evening of typhoid pneumonia. His funeral will take place at ? p. m. tomorrow.
 The large gates of the High school fence on School street were removed last night. They were found this morning in the yard of Goodwins carriage factory. A quiet investigation is going en and some of the boys are already beginning to feel blue.
 There are as yet no new developments in the Enoch Trepannier case. The young man carries himself as unconcerned as if there was not serious charge hanging ov CT him. He attended the republican parade in New Britain with the French club last evening.
 Both Meriden and Ansonia are sick of the electric street car experiment. The latest from Ansonia is that the current was so stl ong the other night that it burned out all the wires in the globes used in lighting the cars. Waterbury is entirely satisfied with her present system.
 A pleasant party of fifteen or twenty couples dropped in at the home of Letter Carrier Kilduff on North Willow street last evening, and for few hours took posses sion of the house and an enjoyable time was passed until the hours of morning were slowly approaching.
 The contrast between to-days almost midsummer weather and the cold and wet month of October is very marked. At noon the thermometer in front of Leavenworth & Dikeman's registered seventy degrees, and overcoats generally were worn across the arm. It is one of those delightful Indian summer days which usually come without warning and knock the bureaus pro- gramme all out of shape.
 Hirshs Ten Per Cent Clothing Co wish the people of Waterbury and vicinity to understand that they have come to stay. MT Hirsh, who will manage the business, is a man thoroughly acquainted with the clothing trade in all it's branches. MT Pollak, the general manager of the seven stores of this company, is a thoroughly alive man, genial and courteous to custom CTS, and is bound to make a success of their new enterprise. He will remain here for the present.
 The cigar manufacturers of the town are finding fault, and no one can blame them, because some of the dealers gre handling the rank goods from the tenement houses of Pennsylvania. According to the Cigar Workers Official Journal many of the mis, erable creatures who make cigars in Penn sylvania are paid only from S2 to s per 1000 The cigars are sold to dealers for