Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
CITY NEWS.

Matthew BLOCK has returned rom ter many after a four months pleasure trip spent in that country.
 There will be a full dress rehearsal of Bound By an Oath. by the St Joseph's Dramatic club. in the opera house to- morrow at 10 o'clock.
 There's no knowing what Phelan will give with tea next. This week every per son buying one pound of tea gets five bars o; LeI OK s aP Read his advertisement
 A quartette from the Parlor opera house will render vocal selections at the Peoples party mass meeting at City hall tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Seats will be re- served for ladies.
 Police Officer Charles Dsan, whom it was believed would soon be able to resume his old position as a guardian of the pub lie peace, Is down again with the same ail | ment-
 Do you need shoes? Does your children need shoes? If so go to E. J. Finn's. He has the reputation of keeping the best goods and his prices are in reach of the | leanest pocketbook.
 Matthew Flewellen. one of Jean Jacques bottlers. received an ugly cut on tho wrist of the right arm trom the splinters of soda water bottle which exploded while being filled. pr Frost sewed up the wound.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Horan took place from her late residence. 49 Fuller street, to the church of the Immsc date | Conception this morning. A mass of re- quiem WAS celebrated by the Rev Father Kennedy. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 The class in physical training at the Friendly league, Miss Eleanor Pretat in l structor, meet this evening for the first time this season. Members wishing to join are requested to be on hand at s o'clock. Those who have formerly been il the class may come prepared for work.
 At the Baldwin entertainment Thursday 1 night E E. F. McMahon of the DEMOCRAT asked where his youngest sister was and l was told she was travellng. To-day Mir McMshon received a letter from his brother stating that his sister left Prince Edwards island for this country last | Tuesday.
 At the Reform league meeting in the opera house tomorrow the following SC. lections will be sung: "Please Sell Nc More Drink to My Father" by Ridie Schureman and sisters; My Fathers Auld Coat" Scotch dialect song. by Margaret Hunter; The Sisters Request, by Annie Bergen
 The Helping Hand society of the Second Congregational church will meet in the Sunday school rooms of the new church Sunday at p. m. All members are re. quested to be present, especially those who have not attended regularly, as the society wishes to make a good start in it. new home for the winters work.
 The funeral of Mrs Annie Holland tool place from her late residence on Bridg, street to the church of the Immaculat, l C0nCarfInn this xrhara o requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Lynch lnterment was in Calvary ceme tery. The pallbesrers were: Patrick Fitz patrick. Matthew Mclaughlin, Patricl Culleton and keron Brophy.
 The remains of Lucy A. Seymour, wkC died in Bridgeport on November l. wer, brought to this city this afternoon and in tered in Riverside cemetery. On tn, c .sket was handsome pillow ot rose marked. Mother" There were seyera other beautiful floral tributes. The de ceased was tfty-tnree years of age and wa. former resident of Waterbury. The first service in the new Secon, church building took place in the Sunda, school room last night. Rev Dr Daven port dellv, red an excellent addre ss appro priate to the occasion and General Kellog, introduced a resolution thanking tn members of the local churches tor tn courtesies extended to the Second churcl people since the work of building the nev , church was commenced. Deacobs D. , Maltbysnd L J. Atwood spoke ln appro bati of the resolution and on motion was unanimously adopted. Ther wer about five hundred persons present. The Elfn Social club gave its first enter tainment Tn Leavenworth hall last nigh and the affair proved to be s great socis | and financial F1lI trlbuted to the musical and literary DIG gramme: The Misses Rose T. McDonald
 Margaret Meerlander Kate GIost+r, Lizzi Norwich. A. NJ. Harris, George M, ri ua Ot Hartford. John B. Moran. E Beerbaum W. c. Hungelf 'rd. Charles Probs
 William Probst. Charles Zwick an R. wenzel. The |. NJ. c. A. band fun nished music for a host of merry dancer, |, all of whom pronounced the affair a bi success.
 = The monthly meteorological summar for the month of October. issued by th [ We .ther bureau to day. c-ntaiDs the fo
 lowing; Mean temperature 53; highet
 temperature Fl. October ?; lowest ten
 perature 35. October l9. Mean temper
 ture Of this month for twenty-two yer
 03. Prevailing direction of wind, nortl
 east Total movement of wind, 7,72 - miles. Maximum v-locity of wind. d rection and date. g miles. north, 0ctob, 25. Total precipitation 6Il inche n Number of days on which .0l inch
 more precipitation fell. ten. Number ,
 clear days. thirteen: paitly cloudy day
 five; cloudy days. 13.
 Another large audience greeted Il
 Baldwins at lhs opera house last nigh
 and enjoyed an evening of rare social eI = Joymeht. large number of people vrot fN.NRna ,A, -E Baldwin answered with the utmost eas No one can say that there was anything
 the paper furnished by the ushers, fC
 most ot those who asked questions VITO
 them out at their own homes and carrie
 them to the hall in their pockets so as
 De sure that there was no trick b.iI
 praCticed on the people. Without sto $ ping to discuss whence the source of h
 power It must be at once admitted tn
 this woman is one of the marvels of Il l. present century. The company will a
 pear in the opera house tonight for Il V last time during their engagement.
 Jack Dillon and Joe Brusso indulged
 a three round hstic encounter in the saloc c in the auditorium building last night. IT .S scrap lasted about six minutes and duril
 that short time quite s good ded of live
 work was done and both men showed u
 mi takable signs of considerable punis ' melt. It Is understood that a fight b
 been arranged between DilloE and Holl E wood which Is liable to come of any tin i' and promises to be the hottest contest tn
 has ever occurred in this section of u
 state. A good deal of money has alreas been put up on the result James E Co n fey holds s1O0 stake. $50 from t , packers of each man, and when t l, final arrangement shall have been col
 pleted the packers will put up $5O mo
 each.
 = Bulkeley wsakeps. ]. HARTFORD. Nov 3-The factional fig