Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
CITY NEWS.

SaCreU hearL CnuTCn LdlH dI OAIy ndAAs The Chosen Few Social club will hold it's first annual concert and ball at i Music hall this evening. John Joy, who lives at the corner of ] Walnut and Cherry streets, is rejoicing to-day over the arrival of baby boy. A masquerade sociable will be given by the employees of the Waterbury Buckle company on December 21 at Concordia hall. Several Hrominent Waterbury poli- ticians went down to New Haven this morning to visit Congressman-elect James P. Pigott.
 Evening schools will be commenced Monday, November 28, in the Bank, Clay and Washington street school !; buildings.
 w. B. Culver, until lately agent at the Dublin street depot of the Meriden branch, has been transferred to General Freight Agent Dents office at Boston.
 Several slight cases of diphtheria are reported among children of the city. Mothers are asked to exercise great care, as the weather is favorable to the spreading of the disease.
 A large delegation from Barcelona council, K. of C., attended St Francis l fair at Naugatuck last night, and as- sisted in rendering a fine program for the entertainment of the large audience.
 A young lady representing herself as | a canvasser on a chest of tea has been soliciting chances without any au- thority from the Sacred Heart fair managers. She is counterfeit. Look out for her. No chest of tea at Sacred Heart church fair.
 The funeral of Mrs Ann Early took place to the church of the Sacred Heart at S:30 this morning, where a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Treanor. The pallbearers were Martin Mitchell, Henry Byrnes, Terrence Andrew Ryan.
 The contract for the relaYing of the tramway lines within the city and the grading of the road to Plainville has been signed and William G. Smith of Waterbury, of the contractors, was in | town to-day trying to secure quarters for his men and making other prepara- tions.-New Britain Record.
 William Kenney and Miss Lizzie Casey were married with nuptial mass at the church of the Immaculate Conception this morning, the Rev Father Mulcahy officiating. The best couple were Thomas Kenneey and Miss Julia Mccarthy. Mir and Mrs Kenney left for wedding trip to New York on the 10:45 a. m. train.
 An adjustment has been made be- tween the insurance companies and the Waterbury Furniture company, of the damages arising from the recent fire The large stock of goods which was in the building will be placed on sale Mon day, at prices which will rapidly clear the floors, when the work of repairing the building will be begun.
 Assistant State Attorney Terry, who is conducting the criminal term of the l. Waterbury superior court, now in session in New Haven, is evidently in- tent on clearing up the docket. A case for theft from the person, committed eight years ago, will be tried tomorrow. It is expected that there will be one more week of criminal business before the civil term comes in.
 The platform of the Naugatuck sta tion was thIckly strewn with rice this morning when the 10:5O train went south. It was swept into a pile by Assistant Baggagemaster Jim" Bruzie who stood over it remarking: "Several embryo rice buildings wasted as a start for that happy couple through life's journey on the double track system."
 The Hartford Courant says that ar effort will be made by Connecticut hunters to try the experiment of intro duclng wild turkeys, sharp tailed z grouse, prairie chickens and other game birds the coming winter. The Massa- chusetts association have learned thai many birds imported by them raise r broods, and apparently the birds arc t doing well. The greatest trouble comes from hunters shooting them for market the birds not being protected by law, but it is expected that this difficulty will soon be overcome.
 Joseph H. Worsley and Miss Hannah Crean were married at the church oi . the Immaculate Conception yesterday by the Rev Father Mulcahy. The best couple were George A. Gibson and Miss Mary Crean, sister of the bride. Many handsome gifts were received by the young couple, among them fine plush rocker from the Rose Hill Social clut and two elegant pictures from the lady friends of the bride at the Watch shop Mir and Mrs Worsley left yesterday afternoon for a weeks trip.
 The annual inspection and muster oi Companies G and A was held at the armOry last evening, Major G. E. Albee brigade inspector of rifle practice, being the inspecting and mastering officer, The mastering of Company G showed siXty-five men present, and three ab sent, and of Company A, sixty -foul men present and one absent. The re suit of the official finding for both com panies is as follows: Discipline, very good; instruction, very good; military appearance, excellent; arms, good, fol old arms; equipments, much worn uniforms, good. Major Albee said: ''l can speak in no terms but those of the highest praise of the appearance anc J general department of the Waterbury battalion"
 s The twelve beautiful young ladies T who executed the difficult Japanest [, umbrella drill at City hall last night " had unfortunately, to join in another umbrella drill on their way home. Las night was good night for an umbrella Msaes % V%t Wolff os slaVin M Myers Rowes ne er ani Tobin gave their Baby Chorus"and tn, ,, "Japs" were impersonated by Lizzit lRannnn Eannia Rnyues An pie R,,lo.or.