Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-16

The Hillside avenue school will not open until some day next week.
 The members of the Holy Family society, through whose efforts St Cecilias parish was organized. will hold their second an nual sociable in Concordia hall on Wednes- day evening, April 25.
 An important meeting of the Catholic Literary association will be held tonight. If there are any eX-members in the city who can inform the meeting who the first officers of the society were. they are re- quested to be present
 The firm of Messrs Knabe .S Co will send from Baltimore one of their magniti cent grand pianos for Prof Bonn's recital, Thursday, April 19. Tickets are on sale at Cones. The recital will be the sixth entertainment in the Peoples course.
 Edward Johnson of Bishop street, an employe of the Scovill Manufacturing Co, had his left arm caught in the shafting this morning and injured so badly that ampu- tation above the wrist was necessary. The operation was successfully performed by Dr McAvoy and the patient is doing we'll.
 The funeral of Michael J. Corcoran took place this morning from his late residence, 8 Scovill stre et to the church of the Inn maculate Conception, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Kennedy. The pallbearers were members of Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F. of A.. as follows: Patrick Mcintyre, William Null vey, William McGovern, James O'Donnell, John McNally and James Darling.
 Miss G. Scranton ColleSter has been en- gagged to assist at the concert to be gwen in connection with Rev J. A. Mulcahy' s lecture on Wednesday evening of next F. | ave of hn young lady: Miss c. Scranton Collester. the mandolinist, played as she always does, beautifully. A pretty Spanish girl she looked in her becoming frock of point d'esprit, and she played Czibulka's de- scriptive waltz, 'Love's Dream After the Ball. with the artistic finish that char acterizes her work" Other musical artists who will assist are: J. A. Clark, Yale 97, 'cellSt, and Miss M Louise Galla- gher, harpist.
 T. J P. McEnery entertained the mem- bers of the O'Connell Literary and Social club at their rooms on Sunday evening. with a stirring address Cn Irish Resist ance to English Tyranny" He proved himself not only n forcible and polished speaker, but also bright historian. At the conclusion of his speech he was loudly applauded, and rendered a rising vote of thanks. Resolutions were also adopted by the club condemning the action of the per son or persons responsible for an article which appeared in one of the local papers, questioning MT McEnery's loyalty to the Irish cause. The club Is composed of sev- eral men who have known Mir McEnery for the past twenty years, and who claim that he has always been an honest, up right and fearless advocate of the cause of Sarsfeld. Emmet, Grattan. OConnell and Charles Stewart Parnen Songs, recitations and speeches appropriate to the hour. Mir McEnery will deliver lecture in the City hall on Thursday evening.
 The funeral of Alderman George Barnes was largely attended from his late resi- dence on Abbott avenue to the Second church at o'clock this afternoon. Rev J G. Davenport officiated. There were present Mayor Kilduft and members of the common council, the employees of E. T. Turner X Go, whose store was closed during the funeral also the members of Nosa- hogan lodge and Ansap tawae encampment. The pallbearers were J. K. Davis. l.. 1. Munson, J. S. Galley, representing Nosho- hogan lodge, and II. NJ. Keeler and John Leggett from the Second church. Interment was in River side cemetery. There were large and beautiful floral offerings. The flags over E. T. Turner & Cos and the City hall were at half mast and the large number of private citizens and business men who at tended the funeral were in evidence of the esteem in which the deceased was held.