Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-14
CITY NE WS.

tue OEMOCRAT COlleGtOf IS making ms rounds among subscribers.
 Sergeant Cox predicts fair, colder weather fair on Thursday.
 The first annual sociable of the Pas time Social club will be given in Music hall, Wednesday evening. January 2s.
 Assistant Baggagemaster White of the Naugatuck station, is confined to his home suffering from a fall received this morning.
 In the police court this morning John D. Quirk was fined $1 and costs for in- decent exposure. He was arrested on Bank street last night.
 The majority may rule. but the rights of the minority must be respected. The majority have decided that laVine makes washing easy and the minority don't dispute it.
 The funeral of Mrs Johanna Fruin will take place from her late residence on French street, to the church of the Immaculate Conception, at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 At a meeting of the Women's club held yesterday afternoon resolutions of regret at the death of Mrs G. R. Bald win were adopted. An interesting ad- dress upon "The Modern Nsvel in it's Relation to the Modern Woman" was delivered by Miss Hsloiss E. Hersey.
 President Lowtrop of the Union Cash Register company, was in town to- day, completing the necessary arrange ments for the company's removal to Trenton. Mir Lowtrop said that tho company has no complaint to make re- garding their treatment in this city.
 The ninth annual concert and mas- querade ball of the Waterbury Turn Verein will be held in City hall to-mor- row evening. A hns concert will be given by the Second regiment band. One feature of the concert will be a saxaphone solo by Harry A. Hall, an artist on that instrument.
 Writes the Waliingford correspondent of the Meriden Journal: Miss Villa Buckmaster of Waterbury, who is visit ing her relatives here, fell on an icy sidewalk. Sunday. She was assisted to the house where it was found that she had sprained the tendons just above one of her ankles.
 Lieutenant Colonel frank T. Lee of the Second regiment and Major Isaac Bromley of the Brigade staff, c. N. G., are on a tour of inspection of the com panies in the Second regiment, upon the completion of which they will make a report to headquarters. They select their own dates, and the visits are made without previous notification.
 The funeral of William Roller took place to-day from the family residence on River street to St Patrick's church, where solemn requiem mass was cele- brated by the Rev Father Brown. The pallbearers were: Timothy Kelly, Martin Fitzpatrick, Andrew Cornell. Michael Brophy, Joseph Guilty and William. Ney. The interment took place in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Patrick Ahearn took place this morning from the family resi- dence on Baldwin street to the church of the Immaculate Conception, where solemn requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Flemmine. The pali- bearers were Thomas Moran, Patrick Dayman, James Egan, Patrick Delaney, Michael Calvin and James Hynes. The interment was in St JOseph's cemetery.
 One of the early bills to be presented to the general assembly y is the one asking for law that all who shall, after a cer. tain date, begin to practice medicine in Connecticut, shall be obliged to show a deploma of some reliable college of medicine, and furthermore, that all medical students be required to study a four years course. The new law will not affect any physician now Practiciny. A similar bill regarding dentists is also talked of.
 A delegation from Evergreen temple. T. of H., of Waterbury, visited Wash ington temple of this city last evening. After the business meeting, the vieitoTs were treated to some excellent vocal and instrumental music, recitntions and a very palatable supper. Speeches were made by visiting and local templars and good time generally was had by all present. The guests returned to Wa terbury this morning we'll pleased with their visit.-Danbury News.
 Joseph Kenny and Miss Lizzie Cun- ningham were married at the church of | the Immaculate Conception, at 9 o'clock this morning. The Rev Father Mulcahv performed the ceremony, after which 2 | nuptial mass was celebrated. The best man was Charles Roper and Miss Mary ONeil performed the duties of brides. | maid. MT and Mrs Kenny received | many valuable presents. The happy | couple left for Washington on the !S9 train. They will reside at No 124 Dnb. | lin street, upon their return.
 The members of the Nosahopan Pisca. torial association returned from their annual fishing trip last evening hayino spent two days at Bantam lake. The party consisted of T. R. Martin, D. R Wilson, c. E. Hall, J. H. Guernsey. N. W. Heater, J. K: Davis, Fred Ensign, E; E. E: Dewitt, H: W. Lake, George Chatheld, Ira c. Moore, E. $. Hawley. William H. Nelson and George Barnes The weight of the total catch was about seventy-five pounds.
 It appears from the report of the school fund commissioner of this state Tor 1890, that the department has not yet learned that a new town was ineor. porated in the state eighteen months ago. Discovery of this fact by the members of the legislature will doubt- ess lead to renewal of the clamor for new ana younger blood in the school iund office. The schedule value of inc 'und at present is $2,O2O,O73. Last years dividend, which was distributed n ,S93 districts in the state, amounted o Sil9,4 9,43O.75. The total dividends. which have been realized from the fund ince it's establishment in 1794, and ex- pended for the maintenance of free chools in the state, amount to S7, ,555,-