Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-29
CITY AND SUBURBS.

McEvoy, the tailor, will open his Bank street establishment tonight.
 Simple drunks were the only prisoners at the police court this morning.
 The Royal X, a colored organization, gave sociable at Music hall last evening.
 Dr Alfred North and wife returned to this city to-day much benefited by their trip in Europe.
 Professor Bartlett spent last night at Seymour rehearsing the Seymour Con cordias for the coming festival.
 The democrats of Naugatuck will hold a caucus at the court room in the Town hall building this evening to nominate town ticket.
 The Rev A. F Day, pastor of the Zion M E. church of this city, will address the colored Odd Fellows of Derby tomorrow evening.
 P. F. Cumming appeared in his light and heavy balancing act at the opera house at Ansonia last night. He drew repeated applause.
 There will be an important meeting of Company G. tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Every member is expected to be present.
 Paul Geyer's benefit at Concordia hall drew a large house last night and hand some sum will be netted for the musical leaders of the society.
 The democrats of OakviIle swung out a Cleveland and Thurman banner last even ing. The meeting was addressed by Greene kendrick and John l.. Sake of this city
 The funeral of Addison NJ. Hills was at tended from his late residence on North Main street this afternoon. Wadhams post, of which the deceased was a mem Der, attended in body.
 Cards are out announcing the marriage of Martin H. Brennan, bookkeeper at the Manville Machine Co.,, and Miss Kate A . Hart, until quite recently one of the teach CTS in the Melton street school
 NJ. J. Jordan left Jersey City this morn ing and took passage on the City of Berlin of the Inman line, which sails for Europe. MT Jordan will be absent until June on business connected with an estate in Ire land. The best wishes of his many Water bury friends go with him.
 A. J. Mcdonald, for many years chief telegraph operator at the New England station, who resigned to take the position of operator and assistant ticket agent at the Waterbury and Connecticut River railroad station in this city, has accepted more lucrative position with the Phila- delphia and Reading road.
 The Cleveland club, under whose auspices the Hon David H. Chamberlain of New York and Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven will speak at City hall next Tuesday evening are making great preparations for the event. They have extended invitations to the Watertown Democratic club and the Young Mems Democratic club to partici- pate in the exercises on this occasion and have engaged the American band to furnish music. The Waterbury horse and foot guards, numbering 100 men and com posed of democrats from both Watertown and Oakville, will participate.
 Last evening an enthusiastic meeting of the French speaking citizens was held at the rooms of the Young Mems Democratic club, and an association formed under the name of the French Canadian Democratic club. Joseph Archambault was chosen permanent chairman and Dr G. Dubuc as- sistant; H. J. Lapalmh secretary, and George Panneton, treasurer. On next Thursday evening they will hold meeting and listen to an address by Dr Omer Larne of Putnam. The committee appointed to make arrangements for the meeting are: Lyon Lewis, Louis Mo1rot and Albert G Germain.
 What Waterbury don't know about sculp- ture and art the surrounding country can't tell her. The bronze drinking fountain presented to the city by the late Miss Carrie Welton is now about completed It is sur mounted by the bronze figure of horse, l and, forgetting the kind deed which l prompted the gift, and forgetting that the | ornament to its green cost nothing to them, | Waterbury is turning up it's Pharisaical | nose and finding fault with the horse, 1 remarking that it is not accurately designed | or the flow of its mane and tail are not true | to nature, or perhaps the shoes which the | horse wears are not patterned just right | Whatever it is, Waterbury is dissatisfied l and makes such an exhibition of ingratitude l that it would serve her just right if the | executor of Miss Welton's will should re- | move the whole thing to some less critical | and more grateful city.-Ansonia Sentinel |
 The closing arrangements for Co G's fair 1 are almost completed. Every detail to | make the fair success has been carefully | looked after by the committee, and the final issue of the arrangements is now an assured success. The first night will be drill by the awkward squad under com mand of Corporal Hollywood and singing by the Co G quartette, Messrs J. J. Mon aghan, M. J. McEvoy, R. Dove and Ed. L. Maloney. The Silver drum corps have kindly offered their services for the first night and they will parade the streets and do escort duty to the "Mother Hubbard" squad. Booths of every de- scription have been erected in the armory and the comfort of every guest will be looked after by the committee. Dancing will be feature of the programme every night. Music by Faulmann's orchestra. Prof Futile, prompter. sl