Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
CITY NEWS.


 The district court will sit for natural l ization purposes tomorrow. The district committee will hold an meeting tomorrow evening at s o'clock. The board of education will hold a | special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 The committee on teachers, of the board of education, will meet at 4:3O this afternoon.
 The case of Caroline Lewis vs Charles E. Lewis, will be tried in the superior court at Hartford tomorrow.
 The St Aloysius drum corps will meet this evening at o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 Harry J. Wilby of Minneapolis, and Arthur Wilby, are visiting their sister, Mrs E. Stewart, 24 Summer street.
 The funeral of Hermine Hivon will take place tomorrow at S:30 with ser vices at St Anne's church.
 It is estimated that nearly 500 Wa terbury people saw the big parade in New York yesterday, 317 going by the New England roads excursion.
 Postoffice Inspector Evans, of Boston, inspected the local office to-day. It is said that his visit is for the purpose of looking over the matter of additional room.
 The annual reunion of Companies I, B, and the band of the Connecticut artillery, took place at Torrington yes terday. Many Waterbury veterans at tended.
 Rumor says that E. J. Finn is selling the best shoes ever sold in this town. For once rumor doesn't lie. Small prices and a large stock are Finns stronghold.
 There are advertised letters at the postof1ice for Charles E. BurtIs, Bernard Dairymau, Seth Roe, Victor Shelton, Miss Carrie Upson, Miss Kilt Roberts and Miss Della Murphy.
 The Rev Father Treauor arrived home from Savannah, Ga, on the 11:l7 train to-day. He had a very enjoyable trip and says that the southern climate is as nearly perfect as it is possible te be.
 The funeral of Mrs Emma Massey, of 4SS Baldwin street, took place this morning at o'clock to St Patrick's church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Duggan.
 Laura K. Thorpe filed a schedule of her assets and liabilities in the probate court to-day. Her stock is valued at S1 ,6O0, and the furniture at S100. The liabilities are placed at $1 ,650.50 The Second division, A. O. H., will give an exhibition drill at the Immacu- late Conception church fair this even ing, besides which there will be singing, recitations and other amusements.
 A woman named Bradley fell from a window Tn the second story of the Golden Eagle hotel on Scovill street yesterday afternoon. She received no serious injury.
 Roswell Cobors and Miss Mary Tierney were married by Rev Father Mulcahy, in the parochial residence, at | 3 o'clock this afternoon. The best couple were August Paul and Miss Mary | Ryder.
 All arrangement have been completed for the German Catholic kirchweih fest, to be held in Concordia hall, October IS. The committee have already disposed of 750 tickets and promise an excellent sociable.
 Many trout brooks have dried up and hundreds of fish are dead for want of sufficient water to sustain life. This dry weather will put an end to trout | fishing for some years until the brooks can be stocked and the small fish grow up.
 Attorney w. J. Weary has been re. tained to assist Attorney ONeil in the two suits of Michael and John Sullivan vs the Dunham Hosiery company of Naugatuck, for the sums of S5,000 and S2, ,000 respectively, for injuries sus' tained.
 A complete line of orders of dance window cards, tickets, etc, including society emblems, may be found at the DEMOCRAT office. Committees having ir l oh rCa orrar for Sooia n and receptions are invited to inspect samples. A speciality made of wedding stationery.
 Thomas Coyle, aged 9O died last night at the residence of his son in-law Edward Heffrin, on Cook street. Nil Coyle has been a resident of Waterbury for the past forty-tive years. The fune ral will take place tomorrow at S:30 a m. from the house. Services will be held in the church of the Immaculate IConceptlon.
 The members of the Waterbury anC New Britain Hose companies are very indignant over the failure of the New Britain Park association to have a hose race Tuesday at the driving park, as ad vertised. The Bristol team was also present. The management of the race said that they had not time to arrange hydrants.
 A number of counterfeit $2 certif cates are floating about, which are very fair limitations of the genuine and easily pa for such among those inexperienced in handling money. The engraving O General Hancock is a poor one on thes
 bills, and the face presents a blurred Appearance. The work on the back o the bill is also poor.
 w. H. Rubey's valuable horse, Grey stone, was badly injured in runawa, Q which occurred yesterday on Riversid ? street. The horse turned into Bradley livery stable, on West Main street, tn wagon was wrecked and the hors
 struck hitching post with his breast
 breaking it off short. The injured ani
 nal is under the care of Dr Bland.
 The funeral of Patrick Coyle too
 place at 9 o'clock this morning to ta |, church of the Sacred Heart where a re
 quiem mass was celebrated by Re k Father Murphy. A beautiful flora