Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-13
CITY NEWS.

Inc New haven county Doard OF the \.
o. h. viii meet in Naugatuck at IL o'clock
next Tuesday morning.
Police Captain Stephenson. of New
York. who was convicted of accepting
bride. is well known in this city.
Major Spencer will give some interest
ing readings at the meeting of wadhams'
post. G. A R.. tonight. Commander
Quigley requests q full attendance
The men in the employ OF the city were
kept busy to-day. One of them said that
there are over four hundred walks in the
city. every one of which had to be cleaned
before night.
A new telegraph Office has been built at
the New England depot Il was put up in
the east yard and il now being set in into
position between the restaurant and ths
old telegraph office.
The ureral of John Lynch will take
place from his late residence. 25S Baldwin
street, at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
with services st the Immaculate Concep-
ton church and intsrment in Calvary
cemetery
The scaffolding was 10 day removed from
the new ApothicGries hall building. the
whole place on the outside is cleaned up.
aud the public have now an opportunity
to get full view Ct the magnificent
structure.
The willimantic Journals souvenir edi-
ton Is a beautiful specimen, one of the
very best ever issued in Connecticut. II
i fashioned after the style of the DEMO
Graf souvenir and was compiled by H. F.
Donlan. who made many friends while in
this city.
Secretary Julia A. Fitzpatrick of the
local civil service examining board of the
postoffice to-day announced the successful
ones in the last examination. There were
nine applicants Two were successful for
positions as clerks. Thomas F. Mailman
and Michael E. Scully. For carriers four
passed the required average. They are:
| Hugh Feeley. Timothy J. Shannshan.
Charles Schmidt and George Fl. Schwenk.
The familiar figure of John Mulville,
until recently proprietor of the American
hotel. Naugatuck, but now of New Haven.
| was seen on the streets of Waterbury to-
day. Mr. Mulyille is about to engage in
the meat and grocery business at No sc
Winchester avenue, New Haven. where he
thinks his young family will be of much
more benefit to HIM than they ever would
be in his former business.
| Justice Wallace in the United States
circuit court, yesterday issued an order
granting the petition of Thomas C. Plat
aud Marsden ]. Perry. receivers of the
New York & New England Railroad COM
pany. for leave to issue receivers certif-
Gates on debentures in gold bearing inter
| est at the rate of not more than per cent,
and to sell or dispose of said debentures
at not less than the par value thereof
Thomas Hurley. the saloon keeper at
247 Bank street, made an assignment last
night in probate court naming Martin H.
Il srFrz an
Constable O'Brien placed an attachment
on the saloon for a bill of some $3.50 owed
Clausen & Co The papers were issued
by Attorney Russell. Two hundred and
ninety-two dollars in the Waterbury
National bank was also garnisheed. The
hearing on the appointment of n trustee
will be held December II
The following Is the programme for the
social meeting of the st Jeseph's I. A
society Sunday evening at st Patrick s
hall: Opening remarks, Vice president
Paul G Schnltze: selection. piano James
Dunn; address, Rev J. J. Downey; tenor
solo. J. B. Moran; piano solo, Miss l..
Pring; soprano solo. Miss l.. Norwich;
tenor solo. VI. Robinson: recitation. f. L.
Maloney; song. John Hayes. James Dunn
| will act as accompanist.
Clinton B. Twining of the firm of John
G Twlning i Co. furniture dealers. and
Miss Mary Dawson. were married yester-
day afternoon at the residence OF the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Davi
son, IS Pratt place. the Rev ]. q. Daven-
port officiating. After the ceremony a
lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs Dawson
left on the 3:25 train for wedding trip.
The couple received a number of valuable
presents. Out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs Frank Warren and Joseph L.
Warren of Naugstuck. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Sunderland of WATERFOWL and
Mr. and Mrs John G. Twining of Torring-
| tom
| At a meeting of the general committee
| of the Waterbury fire department in ChIet
Snagg's Office last night, Friday evening,
January IL. was decided upon as the date
of the annual fremen's ball. The follow
ing committees we're appointed: Printing.
Charles w. Luke, William J. Latin.
Joseph p. E French. James NJ. Douglass.
George H Byrnes. John E Garvey. Frank
Welton; music and prompting. j. W.
| Wright, G. H Byrnes G. g. Allerton, W.
P. Keegan. f NJ. Squires; hacks. Robert
Palmer. S. NJ. Douglass, Daniel Hackett
decorating. William s, Harper. W. J.
Latin. ] NJ. Douglass. The affair will be
held in City hall and the price of admis.
sion will be So.
Catholic Women's association was held on
Monday evening and was well attended.
After the reading of the minutes the fol.
lowing announcements were made: Mrs
b III. Fitzpatrick will take charge of the
class in English grammar. Miss NJ. Coylt
will take CT arge of the class in arithme-
tic. The class in bookkeeping will be
opened shortly. For this class there will
be an entrance fee of fifty cents. All who
Il a. Il 4 -.
once. There will be a meeting of officers
ana teachers on Thursday. December "a
A reading room for members of the asso.
citation will be opened in the parish build
ing on Friday, December IA, at 4 p. m
TIE best current literature in both maya.
zines and newspapers will then be at the
disposal of the reader. Membership
tickets were issued. A number of new
members joined the association and the
outlook is most encouraging. The read
ing room is connected with the dress
making rooms and is on the second floor
over the clothing store. Directly oppo.
site the Immaculate Conception, its loca.
ton Is quite central and all are free
whether members or not to visit the read.
ing room. 1t will be open six evenings
and Thursday and Friday afternoons
Each week there are about twenty-five OF
the weekly papers on hsnd and several
magazines. December magazines sent in
thus far are: Donohue's, Munsey's, Catho.
lie World. Rosary. LADIES' Home Journal
and American Art The association ten.
ders thanks to the Valley Catholic for ex.
changes and hopes to receive further help
from ladies interested in the contributing
of reading matter.
When Street Inspector Kelley started his
crusade against dealers who are maiu-
tanning transparencies at their stores
which project over the walks. he entered
upon a work which he will not complete