Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-05
EVENTS THIS EVENING.
CITY AND SUBURBS.

Waterbury and New Haven teams will play polo at the rink tonight. The case of Gaylin against Dennis was tried in the District Court to-day.
 Peter Malone, of Sperry street sailed from New York to-day for Ireland.
 The osprey, mounted by Setter, adorns one of the windows of the city cigar store. The newly elected officers of Court Shields, A. o. F., were installed last even ing. 1 Garry Keefe who attempted suicide in Birmingham Tuesday, formerly lived in this city.
 Lewis D.. Castle, formerly of this city but now resident of Jersey City, is wis iting in town. Judge Bradstreet was one of the pail bearers at the funeral of the late Samuel P. Newell in Bristol to-day. The street parade of Peck & Furman's company, at noon to-day attracted motley throng which followed it along the street. Wadham's Post, G. A. R., will install it's new officers tonight The Women's Relief Corps will also install officers this even ing.
 There is no Cigarmakers' Union in this city. The Union cigarmakers here are members of Cigarmakers' Union No 1O3 of Ansonia.
 Chief Snagg will probably present his annual report at the adjourned meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners to-mor row evening.
 Presiding Elder Wardell has made out list of appointments for visitation in New Haven county and will visit this city on Monday, March 19.
 Next Sunday will be Hospital Sunday and collections will be taken up in all the churches for the benefit of the proposed Waterbury Hospital.
 The stockholders of the Pierce Hardware company of Rocky Hill, held meeting Tuesday and voted to make an assignment. ID. F. Maltby of this city is the assignee
 The police court was deserted, no weary prisoner occupying the pen. Those who looked at the barometer found that 8 strong prohibition breeze was slowly ris- ing.
 Prof Dodge's German lecture will be at eight this evening at Music Hall Free lessons tomorrow at 176 Bank street. French at 8 and 7 p. m. German at 80 and 8 p. m.
 The union devotional meeting at the Second Congregational church last evening was well attended. The meeting will be held at the First Congregational Church this evening.
 The Third Division, A. o. H. will hold a special meeting in their hall this even ing. Every member is requested to be present, as business of great importance is to be transacted.
 A number of invitations have been re- ceived by prominent members of the Ma sonic fraternity of this city to attend the public installation of Hiram Lodge in the Masonic Temple at New Haven this even ing.
 The Amphion Clubs chorus had very successful rehearsal last evening" The concert will be given at the Opera House February 26. The principal feature will be the production of the cantata St Cece- lia's Day, by Won Bree.
 There was little furry of snow last evening and it looked at one time as if there would be good sleighing. The ground is in excellent condition for snow, but the anxious boys and solicitous liverymen awoke this morning to find little snow and plenty of sunshine.
 In the Catholic churches tomorrow the feast of Epiphany will be appropriately celebrated with mass in the morning and services in the evening. There will be mass at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at 5:30, and 8 a. m. The regular monthly devotion will be held at 73O p. m.
 The Board of Road Commissioners held their first regular monthly meeting of the year last evening with the Mayor in the chair. The December bills were approved and fence was ordered built at the south east corner of Liberty and Baldwin streets. The board adjourned for one week.
 The divorce petition pending before the Superior Court as shown by the new docket issued at New Haven yesterday number by actual count 190. A number of these pe- titions have been presented by Waterbury parties who, like the greater number of petitioners, are galled by their yokes and desire to be single again.
 This morning a drummer on Conductor Gregorys traincthought he would raise the car window and gaze at the scenery along the valley, and as result lost his silk tile On Bank street he attracted much atten- tion, carrying a valise in each hand, the breeze playing with his black curly hair He embraced the first opportunity to pur chase hat and emerged from Bank street store with new silk tile.
 The Third Division, A. O. H., will give their first annual concert and sociable a the Armory tomorrow evening. The com mittees are as follows; Reception-James F. Phalen, J. Thompson, J. Slavin; floor Mortimer Moran, director, ss sted by c Boylan, T. Shea, F. Lawlor, Richard Houli han, E. Maloney, Thomas Claffey, B. Kane w. F. Dillon, J. P. Morris, arrangements, ,- J. F. Phalen, E. Rock, J. Claffey.
 Commissioner G. A. Boughton presided at the regular meeting of the Board o1 Sewer Commissioners last evening. The new commissioners Alderman Chipman and Councilman Goodwin, reelected, were sworn in long batch of bills was ap- proved and assessments were laid on sew, CTS in West Main and Bronson streets. The matter of the intercepting sewer was laic over to the next meeting. The board ad- journed for one week.
 The semi-annual meeting of the Nutmeg State Amateur Press Association was held in Hartford yesterday morning. Water bury was we'll represented Messrs N. H. Munson of the Hornet" W. P. Shepard of the "Busy Bee," w. H. Jackson of the Progress and D. c. Griggs and E. R. Guilford of the "Fire Fly" and Newton c. Smith of the ''Brass City Herald' being present At the business meeting, H. M. ~c IL a1o %o1 SI ,%