Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-06
CITY NE VS.

5NcuLlB.
Sheridan councils reception and con-
cert at City hall tomorrow evening.
Patrick J. Mckinney left this morn |
ing to resume his studies at college in
Boston.
cred j. Brown will tender Governor
BLlkeley and staff Il supper at his resi-
dence this evening.
Sergeant Cox predicts cloudy weather,
slightly warmer, with rain or snow,
during the next twenty-four hours.
The Rev Fathers Fleming, Martin and
Murphy are attending the conference of
ssistant passions, at Hartford, to-day.
Miss Margaret Shannahan, aged "a.
laughter of John Shannahan, died last
evening at her home off WATERFOWL
DAD.
Fred Tobey's gig came into violent
contact with delivery wagon on West
Main street this afternoon and WAS
wrecked.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Lally, who
died Tuesday, took place from her late
.esidence to the the church of the
Immaculate Conception this morning.
There was another large audience at
the opera house last night to witness
The Silver King" The performance
was satisfactory in every particular
The balance of E. T. Turner & Cos
underwear stock must be sold before
closing time Saturday night. Note the
Bargains advertised in another column.
General w. H. Pierpont. state COM
handler of the G. A. R., called the state
convention to order at New Haven at l
o'clock this afternoon, about 300 dele
gates being present.
Director James L. Howard denies the
rumor that the New York & New Eng
land road has leased a large tract of land
in New York for ninety nine years. fora
New York terminus.
The delegates from Wadham's Post to
the Grand Army encampment in New
Iaven, left for there on the 500 train
his morning. The encampment will be
in session two days.
Cornelius Hogan and Miss Annie
Ducey were married with a nuptial
mass, by the Rev Father O'Donnell at
the church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, at a. m. to-day.
Every one of the thousand Foresters
in town, is anXiously awaiting the union
fair to be held in City hall next week.
The arrangements are such that the af-
fair is sure to be a success.
The state teachers summer school has
oeen held at Mantle during the last
three years but there is now talk of
nOlding it this coming summer at the
Connecticut literary institution at Suf-
eld.
The Rev Father Pagan, pastor of st
.'rancis church. Naugatuck, rendered
banquet to the choir, pew rent collect
RS and church committee at the Manga
tuck hotel last evening. Covers were
'aid for forty who thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
Engine No %. on the New York 81
New Eng road, hhnKe Il switch at
Danbury, yesterday evening. An en-
lie Was sent from atcrbury and
brought the train to this city. 1t is
due here at 1850 and arrived over two
hours late.
David David has made arrangements
to furnish supper at his hotel tonight
md tomorrow night to those who at
end the military ball or the Sheridan
council receptions. Davld'S suppsrs are
gotten up and served in the highest
lyle of the art and many will visit his
popular cafe at the intermission.
1t Theodore Wings prediction of an
'ther blizzard turns out all right, there
will be one town which will laud the
Plaintield prophet. That town is Naug-
Atuck. The blizzard of 1888, made u big
demand for rubber boots and shoes, but
he present mild winter has almost
caused the rubber factories to close their
works.
The funeral of Edwin S. Hoyt took
place from his late residence this AFTER
noon. The pallbearers we're: j. W.
Webster, Charles Miller, II. H. Peck
F. L. Curtiss, r. X. Brown, n. j. We'll
ton, James S. Elton and j. w. Smith
The casket was covered with brOadcloth,
with silver handles. The burial was in
Riverside cemetery.
The case of Mrs Mary T. DAILY VS. the
town of Waterbury, is being arg ued be-
fore jury in the district court this
| afternoon. The action is brought to re-
cover the cost of a retaining wall which
| the plaintiff was obliged to build owing
| to the change of the layout of Bank
street when the new Brooklyn bridge
was built.
At the third session of the Connecti-
cut Pharmaceutical association. yester-
day. at Danbury, officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected, as follows Presi-
dent, Emil A. Gessner, of New Haven !;
first vice-president, Charles +. Williams
of ThomastOn second vice-president
Frederick B. Edwards, of Hartford !:
secretary, Frederick Wilcox, of Water
bury; treasurer, L. H. Goodwin, of
Hartford.
The steadily increasing business of
Place & Co, the popular caterers. has
necesstated an increase to the culinary
department of the establishment An
addition has been built, in which the
baking of their celebrated bread and
pastry will be the chief feature. They
have put in the largest sized Yer
mont oven, in addition to the old one
Baking pies, bread and cakes for fami-
lies will be made speciality.
The grand military ball will take place
this evening and will be one of the
greatest social events since the charity
ball. Every detail has been carried out
by the committees and Messrs Charter
and Bulger have handsomely decorated
the interior of City hail. The initials
G. N. G. hang over the stage, which
will be arranged to represent night in
camp. Flags, bunting and other decor
atoms are in abundance and the floor
and stairways are crashed. 1t will be
an affair that will long be remembered.