Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-20
CITY NEWS.

news. To-morrow's Sunday Globe.
 Ameetine of the O'Connell hurling and football club will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 The members of the Chimes of Nor mandy" Co will meet in City hall at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair, but partly cloudy. stationary temperature, southwesterly winds shifting to easterly.
 The Third Ward Social club gave a very enjoyable concert and sociable in Concor- dia hall last evening. About seveuty-hve couples attended.
 Harry w. Calender was in town to-day making arrangements for the production of ''Charley's Aunt" at the opera house next Thursday evening.
 Joe" Thompson, the nine years old son of Contractor Patrick Thompson, fell while playing last evening. breaking his left arm below the elbow joint. Dr Hayes set the fracture this morning.
 We'll fitting shoes are the admiration of those who would be in the swim. as we'll as a blessing to the wsarer. E. J. Finn keeps them and it is your own fault it your ct are not properly covered
 A two years old son of Herbert wilkin- son of Jeffrey alley died this morning.
  to- morrow afternoon. with interment in Riverside cemetery.
 German EvaDgel Lutheran St Johns congregation will meet every Sunday at 10:30 a. m-. at headquarters of the W. c. T. U.. 203 South Main street. All are welcome. Rev Theodore Schurdel, mis- >ionary.
 At a bar meeting this morning the fol- lowing cases were assigned for trial: Thursday, October Is. Holmes. Booth X Haydens vs c. Art Ward; Monday, Octo- Der p. Barnum and Harrington vs Egan etal Wednesday. October 24, Thomas ,s Randolph X Gloves.
 The Rev F. A. Hatch of Danbury, wllo vas expected to address the meeting at Labor hall tomorrow afternoon. will not be able to attend. owing to previous en- gagements- The meeting will take up some topic for discussion. as there will be | no regular speaker.
 Yesterday was the second anniversary of l the marriage of Mir and Mrs A. J. Smith 1 of North Willow street. and a large num- Der of friends called at their residence and I celebrated the event in social and merry converse. There were songs, recitations and few games of whist.
 Clarence Baker, for drunkenness was fined 8 this morning. Patrick Reardon was charged with non support of his child Nellie. The little girl has been living with Mrs Hanlon on Scovill street and for seven weeks the father has neglected her Reardon was given another chance to care for her.
 General Booth, the founder of the Sal vation Army, VII be in this city Monday, October 29. Two meetings will be held, at l the barracks in the afternoon and in the auditorium Tn the evening. Tickets may | be obtained st Dexter's and Cannon t& Webster's drug stores and at the Book | Haunt.
 At the bar meeting today in the case of William Brennan ct ux vs Patrick Bren- | nan the plaintiff was ordered to furnish A bond of $40 on or before October 27. | Jerry c. Slsttery vs Thomas Mulvaney ct al. answer was ordered filed on or before | October 24. The case of Claffey vs Claffey was settled as was the case of the city vs | James Sutton.
 At a meeting of the district committee last night bids were received for the out houses of the Ridge street school as fol- lows: Michael Cavan of los Ridge street, SlO for his choice; T. F. Hutchinson of sO4 l Bank street, sI0 for each; Patrick Barnes l ot Railroad Hill street. S2O for one: Martin keefe of Baldwin street, s30 for both The bid of MT keefe was accepted
  Uncle Toms Cabin is not .ad vet. | if one might judge from the throng that was gathered at the opera house this | afternoon. For some reason the doors wrre not opened until after ? o'clock, and from that time until o'clock the rush for | tickets was of ths go-as-you- please style. | It vas A relief to Jean when he and Lis | corps of assistants had the large crowd | safely seated.
 | The following are the n 4wly elected off | cers of Local unIon, No p, of Plumbers. Steam FItt-rs, Gas Filters and Steam Fit ters Helpers: President, John Nj. Gill; vice president, John J. Davis; past presi. dent. James Fox; financial secretary, Thomas F. Bolger; recording secretary. William Kinney; treasurer. Patrick Me keon; inside sentinel. Dennis Mahan: out. side sentinel Daniel J. Quinn.
 The quo wsrranto Case of Dr Hinckley against L. A. Platt in relation to the dis. putsd question of MT Platt as a member of the board of education came up in the district court room at ? o'clock this after. noon before Judge FeDn. Attorneys Wood and Baldwin appeared for the com plainant ard City Attorney Burpee for the defendant The case was not heard as some of the preliminaries had not been arranged It will come up again on Nc. | vember ?.
 At a meeting of the Wine and Liqucr | Dralers association held in G. A R. kaI yesterday afternoon the following officer, wtre elected: President, NJ J. Colfoty vice president. P. ". Conhor; second
 vice president. J. F. Lunny; recordin.
 secretary. Samuel Munch; financial secrt
 tary. James Horisan; treasurer, T. l.. Hor lgan; sergeant at arms, D. Connor; maste
 of arms. G. L. Hellmsnn; board of man agers. A. J. Bunnell, NJ J. Coney, William
 Nagle. Thomas Kane. D. F. Mack and T
 Brennan.
 Another large audience attended the S
 Cecilis's fair last night. John J. Hazel ir
 his Irish character songs elicited much ap
 plause. Miss NJ. E. Smith recited in he
 usual acceptable manner and the peopl,
 from the Parlor operc house again de
 lighted the audience. c. Allen amused al
 Tn his humorous Irish sketches. To-nigh
 Flanagan and Burns in song and dance
 the Misses Cecilia Heringer, Annie Bryn
 and Julia Brennan in a musical trio ant representatives from the Parlor oper mouse VIII appe.r on the stage. Rev D
 Martin to-day received the following lstte ', from Secretary Barrett of Go E. Hibernia
 rifles: At meeting of the company hel
 last evening. it was unanimously voted t attend your parish fair next Thursda f evening. Tn full uniform.
 The funeral of Mary A. Phelun ws | largely attended this morning from th , residence of her parents. 3S South stree
 to St Patrick's church. where a mass of r,
 quiem was celebrated by the Rev J. E r Ouggan. There were a number of beaut
 tul floral tributes among them being large pillow of roses from Mrs k. F. Ph, lan. and crescent from the employees ( the Waterbury Button Co. The pal