Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-05

Augustus j. SmlEn anu nlS oIlue nave
arrived home from their wedding trip.
The glee club will assist at Monday |
nights democratic rally in the audi |
torium. |
The Waterbury Burns club held an
enjoyable sociable at Concordia hall last
night.
Ex-Governor Thomas NJ. Waller will
address the democrats of Waterbury in
the auditorium on Monday night.
Father Mulcahy will assist at the
blessing of the new Catholic cemetery
in Naugatuck tomorrow afternoon.
"Roy, the Roy alist" is one of the best
stories ever written. 1t will be COM
menced in the DEMOCRAT in few days.
Many Waterbury voters, who are
away from home, are arriving to-day
and more will come before election day.
Maurice F. Holohan of New York,
who opened the democratic campaign in
this city, will be heard again on Monday
evening.
The condition of Richard Flynn, the
trackman who was injured at Towantic
yesterday morning, is much better to-
day.
Engineer Clark of the Watertown
branch has been ordered back to Wa
tertown, where he will locate for the
winter.
The Waterbury One Price Clothing
company have moved into their new
quarters one door north and their store
is handsomely fitted up.
There are advertised letters at the
postofice for Mrs John d. Kelly,
Thomas Harrington, John Carr, T. E.
Hanson and j. 7. Bassett.
The regular meeting of the Connect
cut probate assembly will be held at the
capitol in Hartford on Wednesday,
November 8, at 1890 a. m.
Ex-Governor Tom" Waller is a great
favorite in Waterbury. He will sound
the closing note of the campaign Mon
day night in the auditorium.
Co G will not be required to drill on
Tuesday evening, but the boys will have
drills to make up the time.
The Waterbury Band of Hope will be
addressed by w. c. Myers and w. E.
Doolittle in the lecture room of st Paurs
church tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
The body of John O'Connor, the ID
months old son of John O'Connor of
Winsted, was brought to this city for
interment yesterday afternoon.
The hospital register shows that 361
patients have been discharged as cured
since its opening. The building will be
enlarged when the new building for the
nurses and janitor's family is COM
pleted.
The many complaints made about the
garbage not being collected arises from
| the fact that n change has been made
May the garbage is only collected once
a week.
The funeral of the late Mrs Olive M.
Elton took place at 2:3O this afternoon,
the Rev DIR Rowland conducting the
funeral services. The pallbearers were
A. S. Chase, N. J. Welton. j. w. Bur
rail- and E. II. Lampson.
The thirty fourth anniversary of the
Y. nj. G. A., will be celebrated at the
First church tomorrow evening. The
other churches will omit the evening
services to give all chance to attend.
A fine program has been arranged.
The mission at the church of the I'M
maculate Conception will close to-mor-
row evening. The fathers who are con-
Quoting it are highly pleased with the
attendance at the services during the
past two weeks.
| A notice was posted in the Watch
| factory to-day announcing that the fac
tory would shut down from II O'Clock
until on Tuesday. in order to give the
men an opportunity to vote. No one
will be called out of the factory to vote
at any other hour of the day.
| The first few flakes of the beautiful
snow went scudding, flurrying through
our local atmosphere this morning,
causing men to think of winter over
coats and their coal bins, and on each
little flake seemed written all over:
The tariff is a tax; the tariff is a tax"
The matron of the hospital has need
of women's shoes, partly worn, or
slippers, large sizes; also odd pieces
trays, would be acceptable. Articles
may be sent to the visitors, Mrs F. j,
Brown, South Willow street, or Mrs G.
NJ. Allerton, Field street, or will be
called for if so desired.
| The Southern New England Tele-
phone company has completed the most
elaborate arrangements they have ever
made for receiving the election returns
in this city next Tuesday night. They
have made arrangements to station
man at every polling place in the state
made up and transmit them to the
local office, where they will be given
out to those paying for them.
In the police court to-day Maria
Deveraux was charged with drunken
ness. She was arrested yesterday on
complaint of her husband. Judge
Cowell gave her ten days in the town
house. Onesime Delay was charged
with drunkenness and breach of the
peace. His wife was the complainant.
She testified that she had received but
scanty support from him for year
Her children, four in number, supported
the family. Yesterday he came home
drunk and proceeded to break up the
furniture. He was given thirty days
in Jail.
The bill of Tracy Brothers, the build
ers of the Connecticut building at the
Worlds fair, for $631 08 for changes
that had to be made on account of de-
cisions of the Chicago authorities, was
discussed at a meeting of the Connecti-