Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-19
CITY NE US.

nlgnG.
Oliver Dowd Byron in "The Plunger"
at the opera house tonight.
Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather,
slightly lower temperature.
Mrs L. w. Cooke left this morning for
Omaha, Nebraska.
The funeral of the late Daniel Carroll
will take place to st Patrick's church at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Miss Patrick, aged 40 years, died of
pneumonia, this morning, at the home of
her cousin John Wells, on Hall street.
The Thanksgiving vacation of the
public schools will begin next Wednes-
day and continue through the week.
At Wallingford to morrow G. II. lib
bits will be united in marriage to Miss
George Hull. They both were formerly
teachers at st Margaret's school. They
will reside at White Plains, N. Y.
Three plain DRINKS were disposed OF
in short order by Judge Cowell this
days, one fined 81 and costs and the
third being stranger to the court was
allowed to go free.
The receipts to the state treasury from
the public oyster lands for the year end
ing June 80 were $7,149 and the dis
bursements 81 ,295, leaving balance of
1854. The present area OF the oyster
L lanuS Is IU,uUu acres.
Rennehans hotel in Union City was
discoy cred on fire about l 80 o'clock this
morning and was burned to the ground.
The building was a two and one-half
story wooden structure, the basement
being used as a saloon.
1.-THE funeral of Mrs Delima Rodier,
who died Sunday, took place to st
AIMS church at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing, where requiem mass was cele-
brated by the Rev Father Bourret. The
interment was in st Jossph's cemetery.
Patrick Dryer, aged 90 years, died
last evening at his home on jackson
street. He was a brother of John
Dryer, the truckman. The funeral
will take place to st Patrick's church at
$50 o'clock Friday morning.
Peter Kefney and Miss Nellie Lough-
lin were married with a nuptial mass by
the Rev Father Treanor, at the church
of the Sacred Heart at 0 o'clock this
morning. The best couple were Will
liam Carney and Miss Mary Cummings.
Court Falcon, A. o. F. of A., at a
special meeting held last evening, dis
cussed the new by laws. After the
regular business was transacted, the
meeting was addressed by w. f. Dillon
on the new insurance plan.
A new timetable will take effect on
the New Haven IL Derby road to-mor-
row, The train leaving New Haven at
1855 a. m. will leave at IL o'clock, and
reach Ansonia at 1890, making connec-
ton with the new up train on the Naug-
atnck road.
Court Meany's Pride circle, G.. of F.
last night elected the following officers .
G. c., Mrs Charles Kane S. G. c., Fam
ME Bowes treasurer, Charles Kane ;
recording secretary, Mrs,J. III. Murnan;
financial secretary, Kate Brosnan ".
G.. Maggie Cream i. G., Jennie Cop
pen; l. G., Mary Blair; o. g., Bernard
Malloy physician, NJ. j. Donahue.
Chief of Police Egan to-day received a
letter from the United States consul at
Moscow, Russia, inquirng whether
Miecyslas Jules Brzezinski, who lived
here twenty years ago, was still resi-
dent of Waterbury. Mr. BrZezinski, who
is alive and kicking, was notified of the
contents of the letter by Chief Egan and
will write to the consul to find out what
is wanted.
The members of the A. o. H. attended
the Sacred Heart church fair last night
in body, among whom were William
@. Keenan,, d. j. Casey, ]. 7. Phelan,
John II. Moran, Patrick MCNAMARA and
p. J. McGrath. Other visitors were Mrs
Annie Armstrong of Newark, N. j., Mr.
and Mrs Martin Bergin, Mrs p. J. Nc.
Grath, Mrs John Dillon, Mrs John Fin
ley, Mrs Martin and Sarah Byrnes, j. F.
Gallagher, Mrs Lewis, Mrs Michael
Hurley, Nellie Henneberry, Mary Crane
and James Leahy.
The sheriff's jury which heard evi.
dence as to the mental condition OF
Tony Hart has adjudged him q lunatic.
His estate consists of. property in Wor-
cester, 1000 subscribed by fellow-actors
and a one-half interest in No $50 East
Forty-sixth street, New York, the equity
IN which is worth $4,000. His late
wife, Gertie Granville, bequeathed the
entire property to an alleged half
brother, John Monahan, former bar
tender of this city.
A series of entertainments for the
benefit of the hospital will be given in
the opera house during the coming
winter, as follows: December 16, {
lecture by George KEENAN,, famou:
throughout the world for his articles or
prison life in Siberia; January Il, al
illustrated lecture by Frederic Villiers
the well-known war correspondent o.
the London Graphic February 8, a con
cert by the brilliant violinist, Miss. Tor
bett, assisted by other artists; March
readings by George w. Gable, the novel
ist, from his own stories of southern
life.
Epson, Singleton & Co.'S new store il
still the talk Of the town. The larg'
room on the second floor of the link
ham block on South Main street ha
been converted into o children's depart
ment. 1t is connected with the Banl
street store by bridge and is alst
accessible from South Main street-o
will be in few days when the stairwa,
is completed. The floor in the front o
the room is carpeted and room
fitted up for the comfort of the patrons
Every lady who visits the store thi
week will be presented with a prett.
souvenir.
The Concordia fair opened suspicious
ly, at Concordia hall last evening, ant
promises to be big success. The hal
Is beautifully decorated and the booth:
present a very handsome appearance
The singing by the society and the Ty
rolian warbIers was well received. Eau /
mans orchestra furnished music TO