Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
CITY NEWS.

The Liquor Dealers association ot wat erbury is holding largely attended meet l ing in G. A. R. this afternoon. The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Erk will | take place from her late residence on West Porter street on Sunday afternoon.
 The funeral of Mary A. Phelan will take | place from her late residence. 3S South street at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning to St Patrick's church.
 The sociable of the Ladies' Concordia society. in Concordia hall last night. was well attended and the management was ex- cellent. Rudolph furnished music.
 James Dawson. fiagman at the junction of the Naugatuck and New England roads. has been appointed brakeman on Conduc- tor Metheney's New England train.
 Mary Vickers of Pleasant street. an em- ploye ot the Button shop. had the index and middle fingers of the left hand badly lacerated while at work on press yester- day afternoon. Dr Hayes attended her.
 After the convention of the county medical association yesterday afternoon. Doctors O'Connor. Maher. Gaynor and I.uby of New Haven were the guests of Dr John F. Hayes of this city.
 The old tree which was considered an eyesore to the new Holmes X Parsons , banking house removed to-day and the appearance of the place is much inn I proved by Its absence.
 John Sullivan of Jackson street an em- ploye of Chatfeld k Chatield fell yesterday afternoon while at work at the new build ing Cf the American Ring Co. breaking his left arm. Dr Benedict f-ndered surgical aid.
 The Third Ward Social club will give a concert and sociable in Concordia hall this | evening and a good time is promised all who atte nd. Music will be furnished by Dillane's orchestra and Prof Pole will prompt.
 The two large cases on the sidewalk in front of 62 Bank street this morning at tracted considerable attention owing to their enormous size. They were filled with clothing belonging to the Credit Clothing Co
 Conductor E T. CoweIl has been twenty five years in the service of the New Eng land road. He was a sigpsl officer in the war and. il i< said. carried ihe famous AL IatOona flag with which Hold the Fort was sigualed
 The Rev Gardener Eldridge last even ing tendt red & re option to the young peo- Els of the First Methodi>t church in the church parlors- There was a large party lresent and the evening was spent Tn a most agreeable manner. \ very interest ing literary programme was carried out.
 
 , was implicated in an assault on a Jew petldler named JulIus FAbricant. will be 5 tried in the police court tomorrow. He with several others assaulted the peddler l on Bridge street He escaped at tine time. , He surrendered himset this morning in the station.
 Tonight all those who desire first pa pers can receive them in the district court = room from : until 9 o'clock. Tomorrow | la N T Tn the morning until , in the afternoon. second papers. If yoa wish to vote this fall avail yourself of this opportunity. The continuation ct the Pouard-Jacquiry case for the possession of an eight year old son of Mrs George Jacquiry was set for this morning in the probate court. Mrs Pouard did not appear and the case was further continued until Monday Jacquiry says that he has twenty-five wit nessts that Mrs Pouard is afraid to meet. A reception was rendered to Miss Irene Belmont of Chicago last evening at the home of Miss A Collins. The rooms were t.st.fully decorated and the party included many out of town guests Phillips or chsstra of Bridgeport furnished music, Miss Belmont is stopping in this city for a few days prior to leaving for Paris to com Pltte her ODeratic studies.
 The funeral of William II. Collins took place from his late residence, 326 Baldwin = stIeet. al S:30 o'clock this morning to the 3 church of the Immaculate Conception. \ | where a mass of requiem was celebrated = by the Rev Father Lynch. The pail. s bearers were from Carrollton council k. oi - C. as follows: D. H. Tierney, T. F. Dono. van. Samuel Collins. John Collins. Thomas Andrews. David Tobin. Iutcrment Wa, in St Josephs cemetery.
 , The only original Horace Johnson o
 Middle Haddam. weather prophet. prog DosticAtoF. auctiOReer, etc, respectfully predicts that from October 26 to Novem
 Der C. election day. there will be an un ually cold wave across the continent ana - New England won't be left of of the pro Eramme either. Therefore. it would b, we'll to invest in heavy overcoats. winte
 hAnnelS. lung protectors and seal skiI . caps Take warning
 Very Rev J. A. Malcahy is home iron biS visit to Baltimore. where he went Mon day afternoon on invitation of the facult If 1t Johns coll, ge to attend the goldel jubilee of Rev Father Dennis of that in
 stItution There were over two hundre
 clergyman present, including bishops anG s, archbishops from nearly every diocese i If the United States. Addresses were mad
 by Cardinal Gibbons. Bishop Chappelle c d Santa Fe. Bishop Burke of Albany an T. Bishop Keane of the Catholic University
 There is a good deal of fault finding anon the working people on account of tho della D occasioned almost every day at the Nau
 gatuck depot a few minutes before o'clock There is generally some switchin lt being done at that time and the delay oC . casioned to people on their way to tn u shops often results in their finding tn e factory gate locked when they reach il
 Something should be done to avoid thi. Io A couple of minutes means a great deal t
 crowd of people who must be at work a
 gwen time or remain outside the fenc
 until some one feels disposed to let ther
 on the iuside.
 Dr B A. O'Hara, Dr J. F. Hayes and +b Platt. the evening school committee ( LII the board of education. held meeting yei le terday afteIn on and decided to open ever .s ing schools on Monday. October 29, at tt -S, following places. the schools to be und, 0. the management of the principals: Ola
 street school. B. H. Fitzpatrick, principa N Bank street school. Thomas F. Devin at principal; Bishop street school, James -L Madigsn. principal; Ridge street schoo 'H Niss Ella T. Smith. principal; Washingto Ir school. Miss Ella c. Bossidy. principa - Assistants will be appointed when Il committee has ascertained the probab Ir tendance at the different schools. Ii, The annual women's Christian tempe
 anc- union st+ce convention will be hel V iI this city commencing October 23. las ,r iug three days. Among the noted speake " will be Mrs H. Hunt of Boston, superi tc t' ndent of scientific temperance instru
 tion for the Worlds and National W.
 U. who will deliver an address Tue