Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
CITY NEWS.

Sacred Heart church falr Rt Clty nall tonight.
 Look out for "Quarantine'at City hall tomorrow night.
 Grand "tug- -of-war" at City hall to- morrow afternoon.
 Miss Nellie J. Waas is spending Thanksgiving in Bridgeport,
 The Mad river grange will meet this | evening instead of tomorrow evening. The inmates of the almshouse will be treated to grand spread to morrow. Chicken, roast beef and roast pork will be on the bill of fare. Many charitable people have contributed to the feast.
 Ticket Agent F. M. Sackett of the Naugatuck station left yesterday after noon for Onego, N. Y., to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mir Durfee, who had many friends in this city.
 Among the Waterbury companies which will exhibit at the Worlds fair are: Randolph & Cloves, Waterbury Watch Go, Waterbury Clock Go, Wa terbury Button Go, Waterbury Foundry Go, Patent Button Go, Bristol Manu featuring Go.
 Anthony T. Clark and daughter Mamie, left to-day for Rocklin, Placer county, Cal, where MT Clark will go lnIO DuSluSSS anu ACStuS. He is charter member of Court Lin den, A. O. F. of A., and has many friends in this city who wish him success.
 Chief Snagg as treasurer of the Con- necticut Firemen's association, to-day forwarded checks to the following members, who were injured or disabled in service: William S. Manion, Bethel, $34; Henry H. Platt, Bethel, $66; Frederick R. Baldwin, Stamford, $S2; Frederick Bailey, Middletown, $500.
 The Meriden, Waterbury and Connec- ticut River railroad stockholders post poned annual meeting will be held this afternoon in the directors room of the years lease of the New York 6 New England road undoubtedly will be ratified.
 Cigars at auction. J. D. Botelle, auctioneer, will sell tonight at o'clock a consignment sale of fifty thousand cigars, the finest brands known to the trade, in lots of one box and upwards, at store 146 South Main street. The sale will continue the balance of this week. Auction sales at 10:30 Q. m. and and z D. m.
 A dinner will be given at the Boys club rooms tomorrow to the boys liv- | are rooming away from home. In the evening 250 cakes and two barrels of apples will be distributed to the mem bers of the club. All who desire to do a ] good deed can contribute to the feast and enable the boys to have good time.
 Patrick J. McGrath, a youth of 21 was full on South Main street last night and jostling people off the sidewalk Officer Sullivan arrested him, and Nc Grath resisted. He kicked and bit the officer all the way from Washington street to the center. The officer said thit ance he ever had. Judge Cowell fined McGrath $5 and costs for drunkenness and $50 and costs for resistance.
 Bridget Cahill left for Chicago on the 10:5O a. m. train yesterday. Before leaving the Naugatuck train she lost her pocketbook and the check for her trunk. The articles were found by one of the train men and returned tC Baggagemaster c. J. Thompson at the Naugatuck depot. If the woman's friends will call at the baggage room they can obtain the check an forward it
 About eighty painters and decorators r representing ten of the principal shop: in the city, assembled in Pfaff's hall or Grand street last evening, for the pur . pose of organizing local branch ot Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America. Charles E. Potter was chosen chairman; James Robinson secretary, and George Woodruff, treas urer. Committees were appointed tC investigate and report the number o1 eligible members, and to send to head quarters for an organizer. The loca branch will be organized next Tuesday night, if possible.
 The United States mail that arrived on the Philadelphia, Reading and New England 4:45 train last night for the Naugatuck train, composed of three ol four mail sacks and pouches of mail was left lying across the side track al the East Winsted station last night The Naugatuck train had gone when the Philadelphia and New England trair arrived and the station agent at East Winsted put the mail inside the depot SC it would not be run over by the cars, ol stolen. This mail lay in the depot this morning at $40 o'clock and it will have to remain where it Is until the Nauga tuck train this evening, making just twenty-four hours the United States mail laid over in Winsted.-WinsteC Citizen.
 Rev Dr Martin, relieved of his duties n as assistant pastor at the Immaculate ICOnCeptlOn parish, mas been appOlnCeC to the charge of the German Catholics 8 of the city of Waterbury. His dutle r attached to that appointment com }. menced on last Monday. Divine ser vices for the German congregation wil be held in the chapel of the former con vent building on South Elm street, neal Union, until the new church is built or Scovill street. Masses will be cele brated in the above named chapel a p follows: Sundays, low mass at o'clocl and high mass at 10:30. Daily mass a k 2 o'clock. Nespers will be held ever, Sunday evening at 7:30. The baptizinj = of children will take place on Thursda! evenings at 7:30 and on Sundays at { o'clock, also in the chapel.
 The executive committee of the Stat
 Firemen's association held their regula
 meeting at the Winthrop in MerideI
 yesterday, the session being opened
 about 10:30. There were in attendance
 President A. J. Kennedy, New Haven