Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-26
CTTY NEW9.
Watch for s.A Plain Man.

ing.
 vespers will be sung at 7:SO at the church of the Immaculate Conception this evening.
 Deputy Sheriff J. w. Pond, of New Haven, was in the city this afternoon calling on friends.
 The Women's Exchange will shortly be moved from the store on Grand street to rooms in Abbott's block.
 "A Plain Man" will be the title of the next serial published in the DEMOCRAT. Look for 1t in a day or two.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Salvation Army last night. The best of order prevailed.
 George F. Kleeber will open his new barber shop, over J. B. Mulhngs' store, this evening. It is palatial in all it's ap- pointments.
 The stockholders of the Consolidated road met in New Haven to-day and rati- fled the lease of the Stonington road by unanimous vote.
 John w. Gaffney & Go started to-day the work of lowering the first floor of the Camp block on East Main street, to the level of the sidewalk.
 The will of Mary Atchison was ad- Amitted to probate to-day. All the estate | who is named as executor.
 The funeral of Eliza LawIor, aged 56, took place to the church of the Immacu- late Conception this afternoon at 3:30 from the rooms of Undertaken Bergin.
 ttA Plain Man" will be very interest ing and you had better secure an intro duction through the columns of the DEMOCRAT. sSf Nut .as
 The following pensions were granted to-day through eAttorney Root: Mrs Janet Head of Cherry street, $8 a month; Mrs Emma Ebert, widow of Emil Ebert, $10 month.
 The twenty-sixth anniversary of the VConcordia society will be observed this evening. The exercises will include a banquet and sociable, with an address by President Sake.
 Administration was granted in the probate court to-day on the estate of Fannie F. Phelps, late of Cambridge, Mass. Luther s. Platt was appointed administrator.
 who died yesterday afternoon at hel home on North Willow street, will take place from the church of the Immacu. late Conception tomorrow at 9 ann.
 Manager Jacques has been informed that the "O'Dowd's Neighbors" com, pany disbanded on Tuesday in North Adams, Mass. Consequently there will be no performance at the opera house this evening.
 Dennis Blakesley, who for a number of years conducted the paint and paper hanging establishment, now run by L. F. Haase, is dying in Roanoke, Va His friends in this city have been noti fled.
 The committee appointed to visit the several places that have been mentioned among which is the Stafford property Groton, the Cowell property, Waterbury and the Wallingford property will soon make tour of Inspection.
 Lavine H. Hyde's $2O,000 action ol tort against the New York 6 New Eng. land, was put on trial in Boston yester. day, for the second time. At the first trial the jury disagreed. The plaintiff, who was employed by the defendant as a yard clerk at Willimantic, brought the suit to recover damages for serious in juries he received in a collision.
 A trunk, evidently the property oi some street fakir, Ilay at the north side of the green since last night until Janitor Loughlan of the City hall and Andrew Ryan placed it in the store HAYOA uhuOA bhO kEauu bbtb4u bO-uays II must have dropped from an express wagon when turning the corner of the green.
 Notwithstanding the statement oi Vice-President Tuttle that New England engineers were not employed on the Consolidated railroad, the New Haven Palladium states that six engineers oi the former road have gone to work fol the Consolidated, and that Superinten dent Prince of the New England is ir New Haven to see MT Futile about the matter.
 The annual field day of Companies G and A will take place tomorrow. Ar engagements are now being made so that both companies can practice at the new rifle range in the forenoon and at noon march back to the armory, where they will be dismissed for an hour. In the afternoon they will report at the armory again and E1arch to the West End bail Il grounds where Colonel Burpee will con. duct the drill. 4 A committee of Lithuanian Catholics waited upon Right Rev Bishop Mo MahOn, upon the occasion of his recent visit to this city and asked for permis- sion to raise funds and5buY land for a church for the people of their race. It was granted and efforts will at once be u1usEu UO 56SuEo Cuo necessary amount. Andrew Kopiczhs is secretary of the committee. There are about $50 Lith- uanians in Waterbury and Union City.
 The grand chefs of the Red Men will meet in Hartford to-day. The chiefs degree will be worked upon a number of candidates and grand banquet will be held in the rooms of Sonquassen Tribe in the'C Cheney building. This will be in charge of Wauwaume council Daughters of Pocahontas. Elaborate preparations are being made for the levent and it will surpass anything oi the kind ever held in the state.
 Selectman E. w. Pinney and State Agent Thrall paid visit to Bethlehem yesterday and inspected the stock oi Henry O. Hill which was badly mutt lated by dog belonging to Walter M Smith of Waterbury. Five calves have T alraadZ haan diannnao.i oR md A n.n.nI