Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-19
CITY NEWS.
The road and sewer boards will meet to.

night.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Rain,
 stationery temperature northwest winds.
 There will be a joint meeting of the
 local peoples party clubs in G. A. k. hall
 tonight.
 The hands at the Waterbury Buckle Co
 and fhe Waterbury Button shop are work
 ing evenings until o'clock. Kittie Veronica Shugrue. the two years
 old daughter of Jeremiah Shugrue of 42 l Washington street, dit this morning.
 The funernl will take place at o'clock to-
 morrow3
 Carl Jessberger, aged eight months, child of Conrad Jessberger of Edward street, died Tuesday night. The funeral took placs this afternoon. ICterment was in Riverside cemetery.
 Julia Gallagher. the four weeks old daughter of Henry Gallagher of Bank
 street. died early this morning. The
 funeral took place at o'clock this after
 noon- lnterment was in St Joseph's
 cemetery.
 The two upper floors of the arcade
 building are finally laid and the work of fitting up is we'll under way. When fin
 ished this will undoubtedly be one of the
 best appointed dry goods stores in the state.
 Elliott c. Case and Miss Margaret Sul- lvan were married at 10 o'clock at the church of the Sacred Heart, the pastor, Rev Hugh Treanor officiating. The best couple were W. J. Mcssman and Miss Nellie Sullivan.
 Tomorrow will be an eventful day at Currans'. The first effects of free wool have reached this city through them. and 1t IS only necessary to look over their ad- vertisement for bargain day to notice the difference in price of woolen goods.
 / The funeral of John R. Cray took place from the residence of his parents. GA Liberty street. to Calvary cemetery, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The pallbearers were Masters John Cavanauph, Timothy McMahon, Thomas Fitzmaulice and Maurice Fitzmaurice.
 Good music and comedy will fill out the programme to be presented by the Sacred Heart church choir at the opera house to- morrow evening. Tine Rehearsal" is a side-splitter. and Twenty Minutes Under An Umbrella" is as sweet as sugar. Don't fail to hear the music and speciaities ot the grand drawing room entertainment.
 Friday will be St Matthews day and the cantata. "The Holy City," will be rem dared at Trinity church instead of the SCA 'ASC- ne CuOlT VIII SiDu Tn the chancel. Organist Boyd conducting and assuming the baritone part. A. J. Biakes- lt e will preside at the organ A collection will be taken up for the benefit of the music fund.
 A farewell surprise was rendered at the residence of J. R. Martin on River street last night to John c. Underhill, late with the Matthews X Willard Manufacturing Co, who Is to take the management of a clothing and furnishing goods house m Merlden- very pleasant evening was spent Vocal and instrumental music dancing and games were indulced in. casts and brief speeches were made to the health and prosperity of MT Underhill The party broke up after midnipbt all we'll pleased with the evenings enioy- ment. but sorry at the loss of their friend.
 Miss Rose Wank. daughter of Mrs Clara Wank. 62 High street, and Ionis r. Slmons were married in Leavenworth hall yesterday afternoon at o'clock by Rabbi David Levy of New Haven. The ushe1s were: l.. M. Cohen ot Boston, C. Mendels sohn of Waterbury, Alfred MiIander and Milton Veil of New Haven and Samuel Wank. brother of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Bessie J. Levy, niece of the groom. The Misses Josie kruiger and Beatrice Moss acted as bridesmaids. 1 b'iu HeINSu supper at clock. | There was dancing with music furnished | by Rudolph The couple left this morn | ing for Niagara Falls. They wilt reside A, | II Holmes avenue
 An apparently happier band of school 5Irls could not be found than the occu- pants ot the bus drawn by six of RIakes lee finest horses that rolled up to the SHtre Dame at S:3u last night to the air of Home. Sweet Home" On yesterday he octave of Father Mulcahy's elevation. mother superior. in honor of the event granted a grand holiday to all the classes The senior and sub senior department. ac- .ompanled by their teachers. spent the lay at QnassaPaug. where a picnic dinner vas rendered by the convent to the new 'icar general and the local clergy. A arge number of Waterbury friends were Ilso present. In the afternoon A some Y nat lmpromPtu reception was given by he pupils. Several songs. one specially or the occasion, were rendered by the onvent choir. with solos by the Misses 5ebus, Ryan and Murphy. Miss K. Dow ing delivered an address which was highly nJoyed The very reverend vicar general esponded Tn his happy manner, assuring II present that from out the many tokens t good will and kindly feeling lately hown him. the day at Quassapang would tand first as one of the most cherished memories