Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-24
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CITY NE WS.

 where he will reside.
 Mamie Sides, aged IS years, daughter of Patrick Sides, died at her home, 12 Burton street this afternoon.
 Rev c. B. Pitblado of Hartford will lecture al the opera house this evening. Subject '.Men and Women of Our Times.'
 Townsend lodge opened their series of winter sociables at their hall last night. The evening was very pleasansly enjoy ed
 The amusement season at Concordia hall will be opened this evening when 1.-The Hunchback' will be presented by local talent.
 The selectmen to-day appointed Drs J. F. Hayes, J. M. Benedict, B. A. O'Hara and G. A. Faber, town physi- clans.
 The Albion Cricket club will close the season with a friendly game at the West End this afternoon, and a supper this evening at Bolster's.
 Court Stephen J. Meany, A. O. F., are making great preparations for their coming sociable at City hall on Friday evening Nov S.
 Chrysanthemums, all sizes and colors, at wholesale prices, at A Dallas, Union street. Estimates given to decorate with plants or cut flowers.
 R. s. Rasmussen is offering fine lot of young chrysanthemums with healthy foliage, perfect flowers, and in the latest Japanese and Chinese varieties.
 The Turner's Drum corps gave their first sociable at Turn hall last evening. The affair was grand success and was thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
 < rI Beath New England passenger agents of tho Missouri, Pacific and Wabash system of railroads were in town to-day the guests of Ticket Agent Manwaring. T. F. Kelly, whose saloon on Bank street was recently burned out, yester day afternoon received $1, 100 from the American Insurance company of New ark, through the agency of M. F. Car mody.
 The celebrated Ludwig Concert com pany which created such a favorable impression at their appearance in tn is city some time ago, will be at the opera house Sunday evening.
 A special train will leave the Nauga- tuck station at 7:45 tomorrow morning in order to accomodate those going to the convention of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor, at Ne w Haven. Returning the train will leave the Union depot. New Haven, at 1915 p. m.
 Frank Pritchard Welton of this city was married to Miss Julia Ellen U pson of Winsted yesterday afternoon. A large number of Waterbury friends were present. After a short wedding tour Mir and Mrs Welton will reside in this city.
 The "Record of Connecticut men in the war of the Revolution, war of 1S12, and war of Mexico" compiled by order of the general assembly, will be ready for distribution through the office of the There will be a limited number of copies, to be sold at S5 per volume.
 The funeral of James A. Teator, who died Thursday, took place from his home on Field street at ? p. m. to-day. The pallbearers were |: John Brody, Ackley Castle, Charles Vaughn and James Wright. The interment was in Riverside cemetery.
 The majority members of the Court Fruitful Vine met last night in Grand Army hall and elected the following of- ficers to fill vacancies caused by the seces- sion of the followers of the English high court, c; R, Walter Gercaghtty; l
 The funeral of Peter Martin took place from his late residence on Martin street to the church of the Immaculate Conception at S:30 this morning where a requiem mass was sung by the Rev Father Walsh. The pallbearers were William Pallett, James Coyle, Fenton Brophy, John Condon and John ROunzer.
 Dr Peter J. Lynch, for the past six years located in Danbury, died very suddenly in that place this morning. Dr Lynch formerly lived in Naugatuck and was educated at the University o1 Vermont at Burlington. He was g nephew of Matthew Lynch of this city. place Saturday. The interment will be in Naugatuck.
 There was another large attendance at the fair of Go E, Hibernian rifles, al City hall last night. The vote on tht plush chair to be awarded to the mos popular A. o. H., president stands a. follows: Edward P. Hyland 132, James J. Madden 16, James F. Phelan ', Johl H. Moran 1O4. It is expected that thi evening the attendance will be large than either of the former evenings.
 Ninety unions are represented at tn annual convention of the Connecticut w. C. I. U., now being held m Hart ford. It was voted to establish pape to represent the interests of the Stat union, and Mrs R. N. Stanley of High land Park, Conn.,, was appointed editor The attendance is very large, and tn recent defeat of prohibition does no seem to have dampened the enthusiasm.
 The case of Joseph Cassidy, an appea from probate, was argued before e1 Chief Justice Park, as state referee, il Hartford, Tuesday. Joseph Cassidy a executor of an estate took an appea from the decision of the probate cour of New Britain, which denied him tn snm of S7OO, which in addition to othe money paid him was due him as sai executor. Briscoe & Andrews, of Hart ford appeared for Cassidy, and O'Neil o this city, for the appellants. The cas will be submitted for decision to-day.
 A dispatch from London announce that several public spirited Englis gentlemen have decided to remove tn remains of Lord Howe to a spot nea Ticonderoga and erect a monumen over the same. In the approach to Nev Haven British officer saved the life o the Congregational minister of Yves