Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
CITY NEWS.


 of men at work to-day repairing the side walks on the green. The game e football between the Y. NJ. | c. A. and Bridgeports, to have been held tomorrow. has been cancelled. SeventS-six voters were made to-day. The board will be in session again tomorrow from o'clock until and from to 8.
 Secretary T. J. Shanahan has called meeting of the democratic town committee for tonight. A full attendance is re- quested.
 The clerk of the district court will sit tonight from till o'clock for the bene- fit of those who wish to make application for first papers only.
 John P. Rourke of Bridgeport is visit ing Undertaken Mulville for few days. MT Rourke will soon engage in the under taking business in his own town. Special forecast for Conn. cticut: Prob | ably fair tonight. partly cloudy and local showers on Saturday, easterly winds shift ing to osoutheasterly y;stationary.. ry..temperature. l L. W. Tillotson says that the report in | the American that he had moved his | family ont of town is incorrect. He will resume hls old stand on Bank street to- | day.
 The out door rally of the democrats, at the North End. which was to take place tc- l night has Teen po,tpo led owing to the | inclemeLt weath until next Monday night.
 The sociabie which was to be held by | Wadhams post, G. A. R.. last night, was postponed until next Thursday night. Camp Lincoln. Sons of Veterans, will have charge of the floor.
 St Joseph's dramatic club will have full dress rehearsal of Bound By An Oath" in the opera house at 12 o'clock l Sunday. It Is important that every mem- Der should be present.
 l William J. Schlegel has sold for Jane L Holman, executrix, of PIttsfield, Mass, the farm in Cheshire, on the New Haven road, consisting of about loo acres, 10 Lorinda White of this city. who will | occupy the same at once. few years | ago this farm was bought for Sl0,000. | The last days session of the state con- vention of the w. c. T. U. closed last night. It WAS one of the most su ,cessful conventions of the organization and the visitors have just reason to feel proud of the reception rendered to them by the members of the localibranch of the union and the citizens of this city generally. | Notwithstanding the storm there was a sized audience at the fair of St Cecilia's parish last night. Tonight the attractions will include Miss M. Hoeher, | in recitations; the play, "Sixes and Sevens," and Messrs Mclean, Mcconnell and Caulfield of the Parlor opera house A matinee will be given tomorrow after noon.
 Lucy Jane Severy. aged 4S years. widow of the late Elijah Severy of Union, this state, died at the residence of Elisha Seyery. 61 Clay street. last night. Tuner. al services will be held at the house at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The remains will be taken to Union for interment on the 7:30 train to- morrow morning ln charge ot Undertaken York.
 The funeral of Karl Guyer took place al , o'clock this afternoon from Undertaken Moriarty's rooms on East Main street to Riverside cemetery. The pallbearers Louis Feldt and William Kirchbaum; from the Harmonic society. Daniel kiefer and Chris Siebert. The deceased had lived in Waterbury since 1856.
 Judge Colt of the United States circuit court yesterday entered an order author lzing the receivers of the New York X New England railroad to issue certificates to the amount of S6S4 .629 S2 The money re. alized from the sale of these certificates is to be expended only in the manner and for the several purposes as set forth in the order.
 A circular letter from the Pope Manu. featuring company of Hartford an nounces the reduction in the price of Col umbia bicycles form s125, the price fol 1894, to Sl0O for 1895. The circular state that in making this reduction the com pany has not been influenced, any more than in the past, by the possible actio1 of other makers. but it believes the time l has. ..come for the last considerable reduc ton in the price of bicycles.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Sullivan tool place from her late residence on Baldwin street this morning to the church of th l Immaculate Conception, where a mass O requiem was celebrated by the Rev Fathe Lynch The palIbearers were; Denni
 Mccarthy. Patrick Kane, James Lane Andrew Toole, Thomas Lawlor, Patrlcl Shea. Among the floral offerings was
 handsome cross from the employees of Mat thews k Willard. Iuterment was in Cal l vary cemetery.
 !. The recent To. of engines received b the Consolidated, with the ten powerful r passenger train engines delivered httl
 more than year ago, gives the road plent
 ot locomotives for the present use. Fiji
 teen engines is about the usual numbe
 allowed for the natural increase in bus
 ness for a year. One year ago when tn
 
 gree there was 8 surplus of unused engines
 but now there Is hardly an engine of an t account that is not in service. p The jewellers of the state formed an as
 sociaticn. at New Haven yesterday, wit the following officers: President, Geore p Fl. Ford of New Haven; first vice presi
 dent, Major c. H. Case of Hartford; SCI ! ond vice president, Chris Strobel of Wstel - bury; secretary, c. R. Hansel of Hartford
 treasurer, A. W. Austin of Norwall
 directors, S. H. Wood of New Britain, I
 H Brown of Meriden, c. NJ. Parker O
 New Haven, F. E. Harvey of Hartford J. c, Tracey of Willimantic, $. J. Brecl II bill of Bridgeport.
 c The Waterbury lodge of Elks royall " entertained their guests last night at thei ' second annual in Concordia hall. Man r. out of town guests were there as we'll as tl
 democratic candidates on the state ar
 town tickets. who were Invited to the eI
 tertainment at the close of the democrat
 rally in the auditorium. The exercis
 were in charge of NJ. J. Colloty. who pro $ duced the following talent; Paul ] l. Nicholson and the Messrs Eville, Duttor , North and Arthur of the "Oharley's Aunt J, company; the Misses Swinburne, Eva ar IF Alice Howard and Messrs Cau'feld an
 Mcconnell of the Parlor opera hous
 George Merandez, W. F. Hungerford, NJ.
 McEvoy and W. J. Hughes. soloists. Mi
 Lizzie Otto, a graduate of the Boston col
 serystory of music. and c. P. Bronso
 alternated as accompanies. Bergen's O f chestra furnished music and Profess, 'I Uffendale prompted for the sixteen nun d bers on the programme. The followir 1T committee were in charge: Floor, willi4 5 D. Richardson, E. R.. grand conducto o assisted by Chris Strobel, William Hel
 mann w. T. Carroll Thomas H. Have Dr J. J. McAvoy, Moritz Grelle. J.
 Harhourne. Thomas H. Buckley, Clsren,
 Brien, Charles H. Tiffany, Thomas $ McAahon: arranCemepts. John F. Deye