Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-28
CITY AND SUBURBS.

CITY AND SUBURBS.
 Workmen have repaired the floor of the baggage room at the Naugatuck station.
 The ball of the Young German Ameri- cans takes place this evening at concordia hall.
 Nosahogan lodge, l. O. o. F. worked the second and third degrees on six candidates last evening.
 The publishers of the Sunday Herald have bought Hoe press and will hereafter print their own paper.
 The Excelsior Labor club will give their fourth annual sociable at G. A. R. hall Monday evening, April 9.
 B. Shoninger, the piano and organ man. ufacturer, recently took out insurance upon his life to the amount of $125, ,000 in different companies.
 The book beer season, always looked for ward to by lovers of that beverage, is here and Hellman & Kipp will begin delivering it to customers tomorrow.
 Hicks & Case who ran the half dime restaurant at Ansonia have dissolved part nership. MT Case will return to this city and embark in the same business.
 Judge George H. Cowell is the Water M. T.. Conference to be held at Middletown next week and H. A. Matthews is alternate
 J. G. Twining is selling out his stock and intends closing out his present busi- ness May 1. He will continue the furniture business on the installment plan on larger scale.
 St Margaret's school closes to-day to al- low the pupils an opportunity to spend the Easter holidays at their homes Twenty two of the pupils started for their homes to-day.
 There will be six prisoners released from the state prison at Wethersfeld during April. One of the number, Frank How ard, will be freed on Sunday, April 1, be- ing pardoned.
 Dr Hamilton, H. H. Peck and E. c. Lewis of this city, in company with c. P. Bradley of Meriden, will leave tomorrow for two weeks pleasure trip to the Der mudas.
 The store No 85 Bank street, formerly occupied by the late M. OConnor was leased to-day through Tierneys agency to Willis D. Upson, who will occupy it as jewelry store.
 The date of the conference of the select men and a special committee and the Meri- den and Waterbury railroad to arrange about the Baldwin street bridge has been changed from Friday to Saturday.
 The Pedestrian club will have its usual outing on Fast day. The modesty of some of the members precludes the possibility of acertaining the clubs destination or whether it will go on foot or by rail-
 Tomorrow is Holy Thursday, in the re- igious world, and services will be held in the Church of the Immaculate Conception and St Patrck's church, at 8 o'clock, and at the Sacred Heart church at 7.3O.
 A festival and musical entertainment will be given at City hall, April 24, 25 and 26, under the auspices of the choir of the Church of the Sacred Heart, the pre- ceeds to go towards purchasing a new organ.
 St Paul's M E. chapel on Farms street yesterday, the Rev MT Foster of New Ha- ven speaking at the afternoon service and Bishop Foss of Minnesota delivering the dedicatory sermon in the evening"
 The funeral of Leonard Nichols, the Italian laborer who was killed by the fall ing of bank on the new railroad yester- day, was attended from the Church of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock day. The remains were inferred in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Although only 175 seats have been sub scribed for the Beethoven quartette con- certs in this city it has been decided to give the series. local musicians having talk ing the responsibility of the remaining 50 seats that were necessary to bring this eel ebrated quartette here.
 The passengers on Conductor Benedict's stalled train have sent him @ testimonial letter expressing their appreciation of his 'untiring efforts for the comfort of the de- layed passengers and his uniform kindness and good nature under the trying circum- stances in which he found himself"
 Hartford poloists say the game here Monday night with Bridgeport fixed in the interest of friends of the old Hart lords who put their money on the visitors. This information was telegraphed Mana ger Jacques, but he let the game go on without disclosing the dispatch. When seen to-day he was non-committal about the matter. He evidently had an opinion but did not express it.
 A member of Hi Henry's troupe, who was bidding young lady final good bye at the New England station this morning, attempted to board the company's car, which was attached to a Naugatuck train. He grasped the rear step but was unable to obtain firm hold and was thrown in the mud. The people at the station expected find his mangled remains along the track, but fortunately ne was unlnJufeu.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Daniel s. Morris were conducted by the Rev J. G. Davenport at the late residence of the deceased at D. m. to-day. , The remains will be taken to Roxbury for interment tomorrow morning. The fol lowing members of Noshagon lodge, of which MT Morris was a member, will ac- company the remains: Noble Grand Ira 0. Moore, Chaplain William M. Cottle, J. S. Galley and R. L. Bronson.
 Don't fail to visit the closing out sale or