Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
Brooklyn B9'GefS.

James Horigan will to day dispose of the entire stock of goods of P. Kane, who made an assignment two weeks ago. The inventory price only is asked. Marguerite, the youngest daughter of Mir and Mrs Daniel H. Hickey of .1O1 South Leonard street, died late yester- day afternoon. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 John Sheehan, aged 30 years, died at his residence, "A Charles street, this morning. The deceased leaves a wife and one child. The funeral will take place Wednesday to St Patrick's church.
 Several of the young ladies, who unintentionally broke the Sabbath last evening by coasting on Burnham street, breaking down of one of the sleds caused a scampering for home, where arnica was brought into use.
 tE-A few of the many Brooklyn friends of policeman John Claffey, took possession of his home on South street last night and when the officer arrived he was presented with handsome gold headed cane. The jolly officer enter talned his guests for several hours.
 One of the young ladies who per formed Tn the Robert Emmet" drama, lost cap on the way home that' even- ing. It IS of no intrinsic value to any one, but is prized as a souvenir. The finder will confer favor by having 1t at the DEMOCRAT office.
 George Clark, aged 57 years, after an illness of only few days from the grip, died at his home on Meadow Lane, Saturday. He was for years gate keeper at the Button shop. He leaves a wife and an adopted daughter. The funeral service was held from the residence this afternoon.
 The Holy Name society of St Patrick's church, at it's meeting yester- day elected the following officers: President, James Hutchinson; vice pres- ident, Bernard Malloy; secretary, Patrick McDonald; treasurer, Daniel Flaherty; marshall, Peter Skehan. The Rev J. H. Duggan is chaplain.
 The parents of children who reside on the South Leonard street extension, outside the Center school district limits, are complaining because of the price charged by the district board for tuition. They claim that they are willing to pay anything reasonable and just, but where poor family has four or five children and they are compelled to pay S4.00 a term for each child it is a hardship, es- pecially during the winter season, when the children are not attending school regularly.
 When the jolly brewers at He'll mann's brewery come together for a good time, they have it. Saturday night the Hellmann double ripper, which is warranted to carry several tons welght, was brought into use, and although the ripper did rlp several of the round brewers trousers and not toboggan slide was taken without some mishap, they all enjoyed it like school boys.
 The dramatic club held a financial and social meeting yesterday, and the result so far reported must be encour- aging. All the members were anxious to repeat the play, but it is generally understood that as the Sacred Heart choir give their entertainment March F, no effort will be made to repeat it until after lent. Naugatuck was men, toned and some of the members think the Robert Emmet club of that town will make an offer to the club. At the present time it is impossible to state how much was made on the entertain ment, but it is safe to predict that fully $500 net will be realized. A unanimous vote of thanks was rendered to Manager J. F. Calvin for his work for the success of the entertainment.