Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-20
CITY NEWS.

 this evening. Miss Mary Hartley of New Haven was visiting with Waterbury friends over Sunday. The hearing on the M. F. Connolly estate was not decided Saturday, but was adjourned until next Saturday.
 John J. Jacques, infant son of Mir and Mrs Jean Jacques, died about 10 o'clock last night of onjestion of the brain.
 City Engineer Cairns has completed his annual report and given it to the printer. It will be ready early next week.
 The hearing on the appointing of trustee on the estate of Mrs Mary O'Reilly was adjourned this morning for two weeks.
 Administration papers on the estate of Ralph l.. Bronson were granted in the probate court this afternoon to Harry o. Miller.
 The months mind requiem mass for the late Mrs Ann Boylan will be cele- brated tomorrow morning at s o'clock at St Patrick's church.
 The funeral of Joseph O'Brien was held from his fathers residence, 26 Grove street, at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Interment at St Joseph's cemetery.
 Attorney James J. Buchanan of New Haven, who is clerk of bills in the senate, and T. F. Lawlor, a student at Yale law school, spent Sunday in Wa terbury with friends.
 The D. m. train from the west on the New England road this afternoon was fifty minutes late on account of the storm and the 2:05 p. m. train from the east was delayed one hour. Norman D. Granniss and wife left to- day for Orlando, Florida, for a stay of several weeks, and John H. Goss and Florida, for an extended stay.
 A number of members of the Young Mems Catholic Literary association en- tertained Miss Mary Balfe of Hartford, at the home of Miss Nellie Lynch, on Pleasant street, last evening.
 The board of government of the Knights of Columbus have sent to the secretaries notices of the death of Thomas E. Hellyar of Hartford and Edward Keenan of Bridgeport. The total membership subject to this assess ment is 6,45O.
 At the last meeting of Court s. J. Meany, A. o. F. of A., fourteen new members were initiated, six were elected and eight propositions were received. This evening large delegation from the court will go to Winsted to be present at the anniversary of Court Highland of | that town.
 The funeral of the late Miss Elizabeth Bowes was largely attended yesterday | afternoon. Services were held in the church of the Immaculate Conception. The pallbearers were: William H. | Monnno1I Lawlor, Michael Bowes, Matthew Carlin and John Leaney.
 The delegates of the several labor organizations of this city will meet in the engineers room, G. A. R. block. next Friday evening to form a central labor union. The object of this central body is to unite all labor organizations in the city and vicinity that they may CO., operate with one another for the in. terest of all.
 The Connecticut state board of Agri. culture will hold institutes at Milford Feb 2S. in the town hall, and in Ches hire, March 1. 1893, in Grange hall. The principal subjects for discussion will be "StrawberrriesS;| ,d9 resSon;n "SpFEaying'" an6 box will be provided for any agricultu ral topic.
 Fred Lampson, who was injured Thursday afternoon in the New Eng land freight yard at East Hartford, dieC Saturday night at the Hartford hospital His death resulted from loss of blood the shock and internal injuries. H. leaves a wife, and a child eighteen months old. The body will be sent tC Wilbraham, Mass, Wednesday.
 A collection was taken up at the church of the Immaculate Conceptior yesterday, the proceeds of which will b( for the Negro and Indian missions Rev Father Mulcahy called the attention of the congregation to the lecture! which are to be given this week for the benefit of the hospital. He said they were worthy of support and hoped hi people would attend in large numbers.
 The railroads are making preparations for people desiring to attend the inau guration ceremonies. The New Eng land road will place tickets on sale gooC going to Washington from March 1 to inclusive and returning to arrive a point of starting on or before March 8 for $11.15, round trip. At the Nauga tuck station tickets will be sold via thu Baltimore & Ohio, or Pennsylvani, road, good going on the'same days anC until March 7 inclusive returning, fo $12.15. This latter service include transfer through New York city botl ways.
 The Germans of this city organized ; new lodge of the New England Orde of Protection yesterday afternoon. Tn following officers were elected: Ex warden, Mrs Daniel Kiefer; warden Daniel Kiefer; vice warden, Michae Vogt; treasurer, William Kirschbaum financial secretary, Emil Flooring recording and corresponding secretary Louis Stroebel; chaplain, Mrs Georg, Reif; guide, George Reif; inside guard Jacob Single; outside guard; Henry Honegger. The new lodge will b, known as ''The Alexander Won Hum bolt lodge" and will be formally insti tuted next Friday night.
 Supreme Grand Knight John J Phelan of the Knights of Columbus denies the report that he will decline re election. To a reporter he said or ! Saturday that the order had honorec him greatly in the past and that if i needed his aid in the future he wa ready to do what he could for it's bene fit. After holding the position so Ions