Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-25
CITY NEWS.

A1OO obC1LuCu CAesAAo H1 ShO OOhA, 4t0 South Main street, tonight.
 Miss Josephine Cameron in "East Lynne" at the opera house this evening.
 w. A. Sawyer of the district office and Frank Bronson have gone to Maine.
 Comstock lodge, K. of F., will enter tain the grand officers at their hall this evening.
 The attendance at the mission now be- ing held at the church of the Immacu- late Conception is very large.
 Only one place for one price and one profit, and that's E. J. Finn's. A splen- did idea: Get Films prices before you spend cent.
 There will be parade of the Rambler Wheel club this evening. All members : are requested to assemble at the room at 7:30 o'clock.
 "Roy, the Royalist' is the title of our next serial, which will be commenced in few days. Keep a lookout for it. It is by William Westall.
 The name of the German band re- gently organized, has been changed, and It will hereafter be known as the Ma tional band of Waterbury.
 John Finders. whose record fills a page on the police court records, was brought in this morning on the charge of drunkenness and resistance.
 Dr E. P. Gregory has made arrange ments to exchange practice with Dr Mordon in California for a year. Dr Gregory makes this change on account of his wife's health, which is delicate. ! 1.-The board of government of the Knights of Columbus have sent out mo- tices of the death of John F. O'Grady, and John Burian of New Haven, Richard A. Downs and Peter Chute of Hartford. The total membership sub- Ject to the assessment is 6,220.
 Barton Keene of the Josephine Cam eron company looks as if he had been in the war. During parade in Winsted, Saturday, he stood up in his wagon to fix some flags, when the horse started, throwing him out. His arm is in a sling and his head bandaged up.
 The members of the Rambler Wheel club are making great preparations for their first annual sociable, which will be held in Music hall on Wednesday even ing, October go. There will be music by the American band orchestra. The committee of arrangements consists of J. F. Culligan, H. N. King, P. Beaulieu and w. Spier.
 Mir and Mrs Knickerbroker of Mill Plain were thrown from thelr carriage on East Main street near Cherry street early last evening. The cobble pavement alongside the street railway had been taken up to allow the mac adamizing of the street, and no protection placed to keep carriages from running into the rut in the darkness.
 The Methodist Episcopal Young Peoples union will hold a group meet ing in the First Methodist church on
 
 begin at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session at 2. At the evening session addresses will be delivered by the Rev A. D. Vail, D. D., of New Haven and the Rev T. P. Frost of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Connecticut building at the worlds fair has just been completed by the Tracy brothers. The architecture represents colonial style prevailing in New England during a former genera tion. The building is indeed a great | credit to Connecticut, and it is much finer than the one at the centennial. Appropriately, also, the Rhode Island building, smaller ediice, stands next to the Connecticut building.
 Doerr, Hellmann & Co.'S big team were left standing in the court back of their place of business last evening | about o'clock when they started on a | \ up Liberty street, where they were stopped near Baldwin street. No dam- age was done to the horses or wagon but several vehicles on South Main street got out of the way with difficulty. l Superintendent Burn of the local divi- sion of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company rendered a complimentary banquet to his agents and their lady | friends at Music hall last night. Thirty five couples sat down to a fine spread, prepared by David. After the good things had been abundantly partaken of, the tables were cleared away and danc- ing was enjoyed to the music of Bergin, and the prompting of Miller. Many guests were present from Derby and Ansonia and everyone voted it most successful affair.
 In speaking of last weeks eclipse. Lieutenant Totten of Yale is again full of forebodings. Instead of it's being of no importance and of no interest to scientific men, he says it was the most important eclipse since the discovery of | America. l am no astrologist in the modern sense, he says, but I do know by books much that Daniel also found by scientific study, and do not hesitate to relterate my warnings that the end of this "age" draws on with quickening pace, and that as there are no accidents in the record of the anniversary clock set originally by the Creator for times and seasons, so this eclipse is a sign for them who can and will accept it.
 FAIR WEATHER.