Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
CITY NEWS.

A BObp0A Vou1peLAuCo m0SSAuR VIII D6 held in Music hall, at p. m., Sunday. There will be good music. Everybody Is invited.
 Irving N. Simons, son of K. Fl. Simons, a student of the university of Pennsylvania, is home on his summer vacation.
 All German Roman Catholics are ur- gently requested to appear at St Patrick's hall tomorrow afternoon at half past four o'clock.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: For Saturday, fair, slightly cooler weather, westerly winds. For Sunday, cloudy followed by rain.
 A brief address will be made on Memorial day at the soldiers monu- ment, by the Rev w. H. Barton, pastor of the First M. B. church.
 Captain M. J. Colloty drilled the men of the Second division, A. o. H., at the armory last night. The division are pre- pairing for the coming state parade, June 15.
 The months mInd mass for the late Rev James w. Lancaster of Watertown, was celebrated at St Johns church in that town at 10 o'clock to-day, by Rev M. Daily of Thomaston. .
 William L. Tucker, agent for W. w.
 
 tative of "The Horseman" was in town to-day preparing the programme for next weeks races at the driving park.
 The annual picnic of Go E, Hibernian rifles, is being held on the West End grounds to-day. The attendance this afternoon was large and the games were interesting and exciting. Dancing this evening.
 Joseph Beach had the back of his left hand badly cut yesterday afternoon, by a piece of work flying around a buff wheel on which he was working, at the Waterbury Manufacturing Co. Dr Ben edict dressed the wound.
 David H. Smith, the New England brakeman who was injured at New Britain on Saturday, died on Thursdav at the Hartford hospital. It is said he was working to get money for a college education and was the only support of a widowed mother.
 President Lake of the board of trade has appointed George l.. Lilley, F. R. Rice and Irving G. Platt the committee from that body to act with committees from the town, city and school district on the matter of revising the work of the tax revision committee, provided the authorities will act with the board of trade and appoint similar committee. Mrs Susan B. Fessenden, president of the Massachusetts Woman's Christian temperance union, will deliver lecture in the First Baptist church or Tuesday evening at o'clock, to which all are cordially invited. Mrs Fessenden Is brilliant speaker and her arguments abound in flashes of humor. Cultured in the best sense of the word, she never antagonizes an audience, but captivates them by her sweet, womanly ways.
 Hawthorn lodge, No 123, Sons of St George, elected the following officers last night: Worthy President, J. Bar low; w: V. F., A. Mathews; w. S., R. B. Lewis; w. F. M., 0. L. Kirshaw; w. B., J. Dalleywater w. A. s., B: Maner- ing; trustee, J. Spender; representaeives to grand lodge, Charles Mitchell and Thomas Whitely; for alternates, c. Slack and R. B. Lewis.
 The floral park is finished at Hieh- land park, and presents a very pretty appearance. The grounds will be opened on Decoration day. Three streets have been laid out and graded and one party who has purchased five lots, fronting on the Waterville road, contempiates building palatial residence there this ready sold twenty lots.
 A horsA owned by Liveryman F. P. A water connection in front of John Ium- bards house, 916 Baldwin street, at il 80 last night, and was killed, it's neck being broken. The horse was in charge of two youths named respectively Ferris and Martin. Two barrels with a plank across protected the excavation on the end, but on the sides were noth- ing but piles of dirt thrown from the hole; A lighted lantern was on the plank and the horse was guided on the wrong side of it and fell headlong into the hole.
 Representative Saxe's war talk in Miss tMCCarthys room in the High school building, yesterday afternoon, was greatly enjoyed by the pupils. At it's close Miss Selma Hauser, in behalf of | the pupils presented a handsomely | framed picture of the battle of Gettys- burg to Mir Sake. A short impromptu | address was also made by Judge Cowell. | Wno never misses an opportunity for talking patriotism to the rising genera tlon' There was singing by the children | and the exercises closed with a few words Of thanks to the speakers, by | MISS McCarthy, in behalf of herself and | her pupils.
 The line of march of the parade of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, in Bridge- port, on June 15, will be as follows: Start at Washington park at 10 o'clock sharp, with right stationed on East Washington avenue and Kossuth street. l From East Washington avenue to Penn broke street, to Stratford avenue. to alrheld avenue, to Main street, to Hallroad avenue, to Park avenue, to Washington avenue, to Peuuonnock street, to Harral avenue, to Madison ayenue, to Main street, to North avenue, where the line will countermarch down Main street to Fairfield avenue and to Broad street and disband.
 The survivors of the First Connecticut of heavy artillery are to be received and entertained by the citizens or New Haven on June 10, thirty-first anniversary of the departure of the reci- ment, as the Fourth Connecticut in- tantry,, for the war in the year 1861, 6elng the first regiment in the United SGates that enlisted in the Union army TOT three years or the war" Nearly OOO surviving veterans. ont of tha 60n