Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-21
CITY NEWS.

vile Go which was booked for Thursday | and Friday nights at tho opera house has | disbande1. Marca Zisarsky. an Italian, 12 years old, l was struck by an express train on the New England road. in Hartford. yesterday af- ternoon. and instantly killed.
 The funeral of R. W. Miller will take place from the residence of his daughter. Mrs John Wheeler. TIC North Main street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The funeral of Mrs Sar-.h E. Gilbert will take place from her late residence, corner of North Main and Kingsbury streets, at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Abigail Sandland. aged 80 years. widow of the late John Sandland. died at her residence. 92 Prospect street, this morn ing The funeral will be held Friday afternoon.
 List of advertised letters at the Water bury postofice: Thomas Acton. Nellie Berrne. C. D. Chase. Pat Kennedy. Francis Keegan. Mrs Lucretis Munso T D. McKone. Louis Roberge. Mrs Cornelis Townsend.
 Waterbury will be well represented at tn. football game in Springfield Saturday. party of thirty-two people have engaged A special drawing room car for the trip and will leave the New England station at 9:oo m the morning.
 Those who are in a position to know state that many of the French Canadian mill operatives who left our New England towns ond villages when the period of de | precision began are how docking back again. The fact, if is a fact is certainly one more sign of the revival of business.
 President Nichols of the Waterbury Temperance Reform league called the Murphy meeting to order in the audito- rum last night. MT Murphy was in good voice and delighted one of the larges. gatherings of the three nights campaign. | Several other speakers addressed the meeting. Mir Murphy will open a two | nights campaign in New Rochelle this week aud on Monday he will be heard at Mount Vernon. N. Y.
 young man named George Pritchard WAS arrested late last night upon com plaint of the conductor of a freight train on the New York X New England road who charged him with stealing a ride. Pritchard ,old Judge Walsh this morning that he arrived in Waterbury last night on a passenger train. He was bound for | Sandy Hook where his sister resides and being unable to get passenger train to his destination he jumped aboard a freight which he was told would stop at Sandy Hook. He was carried by his destination and when the train arrived in this city he was arrested. Judge Walsh believed the mans story and discharged him.-Dan- bury News.
 The Waterbury Traction company will soon have completed handsome boiler room at the West End for the purpose of heating the car sheds workshop, office and waiting room. Those who find it necessary to wait for car at that point will appreciate this during the winter months. The clerical work is now done in a handsome suite of rooms in the elec- tric light station, at 571 Bank street. The employees of the company are out to-day with handsome nickel plated badges to be worn on tha coat somewhat after the fashion of the local police. The ones | worn by the motormen and conductors are made in the form of a shield. another, oval shaped. will be used by employees not acting Tn the capacity of motormen or con- ductors.
 There was A full attendance at tie weekly drill meeting of Go G, c. N. G. in the armory last night. After the drill a meeting was held when the following committee was appointed to arrange for the company's annual concert and reception which will be held Tn the armory on New | Years evs: Lieutenants D. F. Fitzpatrick and P. Halpin. Sergeant P. II. Danaher COrporals T. F. Lawlor and F P Brett. Privates James Kelly. James Freney. Joseph Hanlon, Thomas Cruess and Henry Johnson. The members discussed the ad- visibility of fitting up their rooms in the most attractive manner possible and 1t was the opinion of all that such action would be very desirable. Games will be intro. duced and several weekly papers and ! magazines will be added to the reading department.
 E. A. Bradley. recently with the Water , bury Traction company. has opened q place of business at S2l West Main street just west of the iron bridge, where he will sell carriages. wagons. sleighs. robes and blankets and everything in that line Ht will also deal in horses. Mir Bradley i. sure to succeed in his new business, fol he we'll and fayorabiy known to almost every horseman in the Naugatuck valley
 To reporter of the DEMOCRAT he said this afternoon: Il shall keep everythinl in my line and all of the best quality and shall endeavor to sell at the lowest pos sible price. use all my patrons well and what more could the pubic expect from any man." Mir Bradley made hosts oi friends while connected with the Traction company. These. with others he Is sura to gain in bIs new business. will assis materially in the building up of a larg, patronage.
 [ Miss May Marvin, daughter of Dl , Charles A Marvin Of Torrington, anC
 Edward W. Wilson. son of MT and Mrs D l B Wilson of this city. were married at tn, Congregational church. Torrington yester day afternoon the R-v H. B. Roberti performing the ceremony. The churcl |. was filled with friends and we'll wishers ot the young couple. The ushers were Charles G Agard and Harry A Hall o , Torrineton and Clifford N. Welton and l; F. BuIdick of Waterbury. Charles F Bronson of Waterbury presided at th- or gan Mir and Mrs Wilson left on an after noon train for a wedding trip to old Point On their return ttey will reside al | 226 North Main street. Among the pres ents received was beautiful etching iron the employees O. b. E. Wilson's store r The groom's present to the bride was |
 diamond star pendant and the organis :. and ushers received gold enameled stick n pins. set with pearls
 The opening of Currsn's new store il t the arcade building last night was at
 tended by an immense throng of sigh : seers and it is estimated that one-half tn
 people who called intending to have stroll through the place went home dis I. appointed, for IL would take a whole da,
 for all who called at the place to pas ? through the different departments an,
 stop and admire the great display of good
 which are piled up on every side. Bu
 even a view from the outside was wort
 the walk into the center and many con
 t-nted themselves with standing out ol
 the street and admiring the great flora
 display and unique decorations in an, ' about the main entrance and show win
 6ogs. wax model in the south windo VI , elegantly attired, was the object of mucl s attention. One young lady who ~eeme, ' to be jealous of all the nice compliment q bestowed on the silent f nra remark f..