Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-29
CITY AND SUBURBS.

The. Bronson library will be closed to- morrow.
 No paper will be issued from this office tomorrow.
 The Hibernian Rifles will meet for drill this evening.
 Strawberries are quoted at 4O cents a basket in the local markets
 The schools close to-day for the Easter vacation and will reopen next Monday.
 There will be Swedish ball at the old Concordia hall Meadow street, tonight.
 Manager Jacques has booked Cora Tanner in "Alone in London" for Friday evening, April 6.
 The remains of the late Daniel Morris were taken to Roxbury for interment this morning.
 The painters are touching up the in terior of Adams express office at the Nau gatuck station.
 Clarke M Platt and F. R. White of this city have been granted patent on rivet setting machine.
 To-day being Holy Thursday, services were held at all Catholic and Episcopal churches this morning.
 The Boston polo team will play an exhi- bition game with the Waterburys at the rink to- morrow evening.
 The first service in St PauIs M. E. chapel will be held at 3 D. m Sunday when the sacrament will be administered
 Last night about midnight there was free fight at the North End. Officer Brickle gave chase and the party dispersed in short order.
 Thirteen parish priests left on the 9 a. m train to day for Hartford to take part ill the impressive ceremonies held in St Joseph's cathedral to-day.
 Town Clerk James c. While will take advantage of the Easter holidays and pay visit to his son, who is an attendant at the Boston Technical school.
 Col J. B. Doherty went to New Haven this afternoon to be present at a court mar tial to try Private Hyland of Co c, this evening for insubordination.
 The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company are having big run on their handsome panel picture entitled "Mama's Pet," which they give to all purchasers.
 The production of the drama Popping the Question:" will be a feature of the Orange fete to be given this evening by the Ladies' Mission circle at the First church parlors.
 Roger Connor left for New York on the 7:31 train last evening and will play with the New Works in the exhibition game with the Jaspers of Manhattan college next Saturday.
 The Rev Fathers Mu1cahy, Zones, Treanor and Duggan are in Hartford to- day assisting at the blessing of the holy oils that are used during the year in ad- ministering the sacraments.
 The Engineers on the Naugatuck road are members of the New Haven Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. Those on the New York and New England road are members of the Hartford Brotherhood.
 Prof Francis T. Russell will give read ings at Y. M. c. A. hall Monday evening, in conseuuence of which the meeting of the junior department class in penmanship and the young mems class in gymnastics will be omitted.
 Carl Hackett, recently tenor of the Har yard quartette, with soloist from Boston and pianist from New York gave an in vitation musical entertainment at the par lors of his fathers residence on Willow street last evening.
 Miss Lizzie Martin, aged IS years, died of consumption at the residence of her parents on South Leonard street yester- day Her funeral was largely attended from her late residence to St Patrick's church at p. m. to-day.
 c. A. Colley, w. R. Mattison, E. c. Steadman, c. J. Berkenmayer and r: E Jenks were chosen as finance committee by the Young Mems Republican club last evening" The banquet will be given at music hall, Thursday evening, April 10
 Miss Ellen Guerin died of Typhoid pneumonia at the residence of her parents, MT and Mrs WilliamGuerin of No Adams street this morning, aged 21 years The +o ha 8:4S a. m train tomorrow for 1nterment
 The funeral of Torrance Mitchell, brother of Dennis Mitchell of the Brooklyn dis trict, who died at his residence, No 27 Ayers street, yesterday, will be attended from his late residence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Thomas Bogle, the fireman who was killed by the explosion of an engine near Manchester yesterday, formerly worked as fireman on the little switcher at the New England yards in this city. He left this city some six months ago to work on the engine, the explosion of which caused his death.
 A number of amateur photographers will meet to morrow evening with a view t, forming camera club. Bridgeport has one with quite a large. membership and it Is thought that the organization in this city will add much to the interest of the amateur photographer. The recent bliz- gard brought out a lot of them.
 A Litchfield farmer who has made his usual trip to this city, supplying butter and eggs every week for the last 1O years was unable to make his customery visit since the blizzard. Yesterday he left thai town at 12 o'clock arriving in this city at 5p. m. He reports the roads completely blocked with snow in several places. Ho left on the homeward trip at o'clock ex pecting to arrive in Litchfeld about ] opaock thts uUrning.