Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
CITY NEWS.

1Hc VI SOunth Literary CluU VIII nOlu u meeting tonight at s o'clock.
 Robert Mantel in "The Corsican Brothers" at the opera house tonight.
 For Connecticut: Fair. warmer Friday afternoon, winds becoming southeasterly.
 William Moran has gone to Portland. Vt, where he will spend a vacation of a couple of weeks.
 Trustee NJ. J. Brzezinski will sell at private sale or auction the insolvent es- tate of c. Possner.
 Mrs \. E. Wetmore of Detroit. Mich, who has been visiting friends in this city returned to her home to-day.
 Miss Ludella S. Hamel and Edward J. Morgan were married yesterday afternoon at the First church by the Rev Dr Daven- port.
 Margaret Gertrude Reynolds. editor of the Orphan Bouquets of Boston, is the guest of Joseph Cullen and family of Fay i Tor street.
 l Harry Lane of Bridgeport. champion | light weight pugilist of Connecticut, Is visiting at the residence of Francis i Flaherty. Hopeville.
 The junior festival chorus will hold its ] first meeting next Saturday at ? p. Tn. in the W. c. T. U. hall. No pos South Main street. New Members will be received at that time.
 The joint nominations committee. ap- pointed last night in G. A. +. hall. at the meeting of the two peoples pNrty clubs. will meet in Labor hall SIturdiy evening at 80
 Mrs Hurley died at the alm ,house this afternoon. Superintendent Moran had only taken her there Tuesday from Hop kins street. The cause ot her death was dropsy.
 In the Introiuctor, meeting of the Open DCor Chautauqua circle, will be held at 7:3J Monday evening. September IT. with Miss NJ. Bangs at 24 State street. All in terested d are requested to attend. Frank O'Neill, son of Attorney John O'Neill. has returned to Washington, D. C., to resume studies at the Georgetown university. His brother Christopher will ] leave for Canada about the first of Octo- Der.
 There will be a concert and sociable at l Lyra hall to morrow niS' t Admission will be ten cents and the receipts will be used for the benefit of one of the mem bers who has been out of employment for some time.
 The Funeral of James GAhan will take place from his late residence, v Bishop street, to the church of the Immaculate Conception at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery
 James Reynolds who was injured by falling from d win6oE in the Tear of the Holohan block, South Main street, yester- day afternoon was taken to the hospital to-day in Undertaken Bergen's ambulance It Is expected that the man will Tt cover.
 Several young people have left Water bury during the past week to attend Evangelist Moodys school at Northfield, Mass. This institution is fast becoming very popular and has at present more stu nts than it can conveniently accommo- date.
 The saloon of Patrick Collins, at 17O Baldwin street, which was closed the other day by Constable Brzezinski in the inter- | est of creditors, was entered last night and quantity of liquor stolen. Entrance was effected by breaking through the transom | over the Tear door.
 The handsome drawing room ttings to | be used at the coming entertainment of the church of the Sacred Heart will be kindly supplied by Twining & Co. The eXchs n.e "t rcSerVe seat tickets for cou- pens will began next Monday morning at ttrynold's drug store (formerly NJ. r. Daily 'Sl. East Main street rehearsal at !
 John B. Hickey and Nora B Bergjn We're married this morning at II o'clock at the l church "t the Immaculate Conception by the Rev F. !. Kennedy. The best couple were Miss LizzIe Bergin of New York, a cousin of the bride and Thomas Moore of Penn>y lvania. The conple received many | useful and valuable presents among which we're dinner set and silver cake basket from the employees of the American Mill Co. NIT and Mrs Hickey left for a wedding trip to New York. On their return they will reside at 7uO Bald in street. Captain C. H Eddy, who Is lustrueting | those who are to participate in the produc- tiOn of the kirmess, .t Jacqnes optr. house in October. held the first rehearsal yesterday in the Y NJ. c. A rooms h. structions We're given yesterday in the fol- lowing humbers: Fairies. Egyptian scarf, Spanish tambourlne and Spanish and gypsy dances. The rehearsals are held every morning 10:sO for the solnists. | the children al o'clock and Tn the even l ing at 7:30.
 The funeral of Miss Katie. 19 daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Gill of Southlng- ton. was held yesterdIy morning from the residence of her parents to St Francis | church, where a solemn mass of requiem for the rtpose of her soul. was celebrate
 
 known in Waterbury. having been a pupil of the Academy do Notre Dame for four years, from which institution, she eradu- | at+d ln June 1853. Of a cheerful loving l disposition. she will be sadly missed by | her many friends and schoolmates of thIs city. Her classmates especially feel her loss. as this Is the second time within d year that they have been called upon to mourn the death of one of tht 1T number.
 At a meeting of the two local peoples party clubs in G. A. R. hall last night the executive committee reported AS q plan of campaign the appointment of two mem bers from each club in the different wards to prepare ward tickets. The ward clubs acting jointly will nominate town, city and school officers. Club No elected F. G. Egsn. $. Powers. F. E. Webster and John Seery as delegates to the populist senator ial convention to be held in Naugatuck. September Is. It was voted to rent two rooms in the Lilley block to be used as headquarters. The club will formally open the campaign on September p.
 The Second Baptist church at Simons- vile was the scene of a brilliant wedding at o'clock yesterday afternoon, ths con tracting parties being Miss Janet NJ Hunter, daughter of NIT and Mrs David Hunter of Chapel street and David k Overbaugh. tOOlmaker at the Waterbury Buckle Co. This being the first wedding in the chapel and the last one. AS it is to be moved tomorrow to make loom for a m Ire spacious structure. an effort was made to make the occasion a memorable one The interior which WAS handsomely decorated with a great variety of potted plants and flowers or various shades pre- seEted cheerful appear4nce. and was thu oDged to the door with relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride catered leaning on her father arm. pre- ceded by the Misses Margaret Hurter and Bertha Zero. who scattered flowers along the aisle. Professor Elton playing wag- ners Lridal march Tine cer-monv was