Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-10
CITY WE WS.

l. Casper the Yodler" at the opera
 house this evening.
 | The funeral of Miss Mary Hayden
 took place this morning. | The board of sewer commissioners will
 meet this evening.
 l The condition of Rev Father O'Don- nell has greatly improved to-day. | Hon C. R. Baldwin ! as been re-elect- ed treasurer of the United Press. 1 Dr Joseph $. Chagnon of Grand street
 has seN ere attack of influenza.
 Rev J. w. Zones of St Anns church is
 much improved III health.
 Supt. Beach has recovered from his
 recent illness and has resumed his du-
 ties.
 The state grange meeting takes place
 at the opera house in Willimantic Janu-
 ary 14, l5, 16 and F.
 The annnal meeting of the Board of
 Trade will be held at their rooms next
 Monday evening at s o'clock.
 A Dallas, florist, makes speciality of funeral work. Prices the lowest and
 stock the freshest to be found. Money is scarce but little of it will ! go great way at Elkins X Wakes fur
 niture and carpet warehouse.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut State Bar association will be held at
 Hartford Wednesday, January 9. | The board of health did not meet last night, being without a quorum. They
 will try it again this evening. l The Connecticut Dairymen's associa-
 ton will hold its ninth annual meeting at Hartford January 2S, go and 3O.
 Tenement of five rooms with all mod
 ern improvements, to rent on North
 Main street. Apply to Elkins X Wake | The house No. b, Second avenue, con- 1 taining seven rooms, is offered for sale
 by F. B. Rice for S3,5O0, on very easy | terms.
 A small pug dog has been found and | Is at Al Union street. The owner can have same by proving property and pay ing charges.
 A meeting of the general committee reception, will be held ill the DEMOCRAT office this evening.
 The funeral cf James Thompson was largely attended from his late residence on Pleasant street to the church of the Immaculate Conception this morning. E. T, Turner & Co. have made radical reductions on every garment in their cloak and suit department. Now is the time to buy, winter having at last be- gun.
 Daniel Corr was the only victim be- fore the police court to-day. He was arrested for breach of the peace last night. fine of Sl and costs was inn posed.
 Sergeant Cox. of the New Haven sig nal station, predicts rising temperature and rain for tomorrow. It has been showing to-day in nearly all points east of the Mississippi river and north of Cape Hatteras.
 Another of the DEMOCRAT route bows has been taken sick, and we ask the in dulgence, for a few days, of subscribers in the eastern section of the city. The substitute carrier is not familiar with the route and may make mistakes for day or two. Subscribers who do not re- ceive their paper regularly will do us a favor by reporting the fact to the office.
 Officers have been elected by the Con- cordla Singing society as follows : Presi- dent, John l.. Sake ; first vice president, Emil Harderer second vice-president, George A. Faulman secretary, Henry Henn !; corresponding secretary, Bruno Wherrmann; treasurer, Christian Haul ser; collector, Charles Schmidt : musi- cal director, Prof J. R. Bartlett.
 It is an impossibility to purchase sweet orange in market at present, and the indications are that there will not Le | many sweet ones for quite while. The | cause of this is said by those persons who are directly interested in the orange | trade, to be lack of rain and cold | weather among the Florida groves.
 The delegation in congress from Con- nscticut have not yet arranged for the | appointment of the supervisors of census | for this state. It is expected that the members will get together and settle upon what shall be done within day or two, and that the result will be the ap- pointment of the Connecticut supervis- ors with the others in the course of the next two or three weeks.
 David O'Rourke, son of Alderman Timothy O'Rourke, died this morning at his home on Scovill street He was taken sick several days ago with q severe cold which developed into pneumonia De- ceased was very popular young man who had large circle of friends. He was student at the college of Our Lady of Angels at Suspension Bridge, N Y., and came home to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents. He was Is years of age. The funeral arrangements are not yet made but it is probable that it will take place Sunday afternoon.
 The third annual concert and sociable of the Third division, A. o. H.. will be held at City hall this evening. Bergin's orchestra will furnish music and l. Uffendale will do the prompting. Great for the entertainment of guests have been made by the following Floor--James F. Phelan7 Edward Cullen, Edward Rock, Peter Hackett, Frank Kiernan, Peter Ward. Nicholas McEvoy, Thomas Connolly, James Morris, Michael OConnor, John Cronan, William Berry, John Phelan. John Cullen, John Keefe reception- Thomas Barrett, John Devine. Edward Maloney, Charles Boy an, Wi liam Doyle; arrangements-Mort Doran. Thomas Shea, William Holloran, Law renee Lawlor.