Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-13
EVENTS THIS EVENING.
CITY AND SUBURBS.


 The Bricklayers' and Masons' Union will elect officers tomorrow evening.
 At all the masses in the Catholic Churches yesterday the usual Lenten regu 1ations wore read.
 The remains of the late Robert Chambers were taken to Westfeld, Mass, this morn ing for interment.
 Tho ladies of St. Paul's Mission will hold a leap year fair and supper at the Armory Friday evening.
 Nosahogan Lodge will visit Centennial Lodge at Naugatuck this evening and as- sist in working the first and second degrees. The postponed meeting of the Waterbury Dr North and Dr Axtelle doing the hon. ors.
 Waterbury friends of Mrs J. M. Swee- ney of Naugatuck will be pleased to learn that her condition is somewhat improved to-day.
 The Amphion orchestra will go to Nau- ugatuck tonight to play for the annual so- ciable of the Iron Moulders' Union of that place.
 The large crayon picture of the late John Phelan on exhibition in the window of Curtis store is the work of John H. Rock of Bridgeport.
 The commissioners on the insolvent es- tate of Chas. A. Briggs made their report to the Probate Court to-day. The iabili- ties are $15, 5,4o9.3S.
 George H. Williams of Boston, we'll known in this city, has resigned his posi- tion as general freight agent of the New York and New England railroad.
 Golden Rule Encampment, I. o. o. F. of New Haven, which was instituted 16 years ago by T. I. Driggs of this city, will celebrate it's anniversary Thursday.
 One of the big belts run ming one of the dynamos at the electric station broke Sat urlay evening, causing @ cessation in the bu ming of the n n,andescent lights.
 The Merry Twelve," with their lady friends, went on & sleighing party to Beth any Saturday evening. Dancing and 8 supper were the features of the occasion.
 In New Haven Saturday Judge Fenn granted the petition for divorce of John Horrax of this city from Mary R. Horrax, on the ground of adultery. They were married Sept 4, 1881.
 Col J. B. Doherty will attend the charity ball in New Haven tonight. Tomorrow night he will attend the wedding of Mai ono of New Haven's fair daughters.
 Ai0OuH UuCSo WHO ILteuu to Oo present. from Waterbury at the New Haven Repub- ican League Clubs annual dinner Friday evening are Gen s. w. Kellogg, L. I. Nun son, E. c. Lewis and Col J. B. Doherty.
 The Concordia Singing Society last even ing had pleasant family gathering at their hall. The company were entertained by members of the society who gave very clover theatrical performance.
 Edward Smalley who was arrested Sat- urday night charged with indecent expos ure at Exchange Place was fnded $7 and costs in the police court this morning. Two drunks were fined $1 and costs each.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Harper was attended from her late residence on South Main street this afternoon. The funeral services were read by the Rev Dr Bowdish The interment was in Riverside cemetery.
 Torrance Donnelly, aged AS years, died after . short illness at his residence on North Grove street Saturday evening. His funeral was attended from his late residence to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton this morning.
 During the past week the dealings in To- sl investments have been only in small lots and within a narrow range of prices. Naugatuck railroad stock sold at 227 with 23O asked, and New York, New Haven and Hartford stock at 223.
 c. Collard Adams has taken editorial and business charge of the Naugatuck Re- view. Possessed of fine education and long experience in business he will add to the success already achieved by Nauga- tuck's leading local paper.
 Mike Burns, who keeps 8 saloon at No 66 Scovill street, will be called upon to an- swsr to charge of violating the Sunday law. Officer Thomas, in citizens clothes, yesterday walked into the saloon and found four young men there drinking.
 Paul Asheim, the Winsted cigar manu- fscturer, completed negotiations this after noon for the purchase of Louis WenzePs cigar store on Bank street. MT Asheim will remove his business to this city, con- tinuing the manufacture of cigars.
 The Rev Father Mulcahy married three couples at the Church of the Immaculate were John Henessy to Miss Bridget liar rington; James Harrington to Miss Mary Cracking, and Timothy Harrington to Miss Annie Scully.
 John Cleary an old and respected resi- dent of of this city, who has been a suffer CT with drosy for over year, died at his residence, IA Washington street last night, at the age of 63 years. The funeral will be attended from his late residence to St PAtr1ckS Churcn at S:0O O'CLOCK Co-mOTToW afternoon
 Christopher Doyle, who formerly resided on Riverside street, but who removed to Camden, N. J., some time ago, died in that city yesterday morning. His remains will arrive in this city on the 11:17 train tomorrow morning, and will be immed;;r ately taken to St Joseph's cemetery for in ment.
 Miss Ida Johnson, daughter of Jacob Johnson of New Haven, formerly of the firm of Johnson & Kaiser Of this city, will be married to J. J. Numan, of tho firm o1 Nurnan & Son of New Haven, in that city tomorrow afternoon. Among those who will attend from this city are Nr and Mrs Nsier Kaiser and Nr and Mrs Isidore Chase.
 At 8 o'clock last evening horse at h he'd to sleigh dashed down East Main ea,st and turning ran up Phoenix alley with a large crowd after it. The infuri ated animal ran down Abbott avenue to North Main street and continued it's jour rey down Bank street, where it took to the sirw.Lk. At Brrhdge's stables the qn li.r q-,a.: .-,tl ' !: ~