Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-13
CITY NEWS.


 Durable. reliable, desirable shoes to be found in our clearance sale. Damon X Shippy.
 Director David S. Plume attended the meeting of the New York X New England road in Boston to-day.
 An entertainment and sociable will be given by A. Fuckers dancing class in Con- cordia hall, Wednesday evening, March 2S.
 w. W. Bennett, clerk of the water board, returned to-day after weeks visit to his home in Elizabeth. N. J.
 The exchange of seats for ''Ten Nights in Barroom" will begin at Dalys drug store tomorrow morning. Be on hand early. t&
 Mrs Goggins died at the hospital to-day. The remains were removed by Undertlker Lynch to the residence of Peter Larkin, 9l South Leonard street.
 An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated in the Immaculate Concep- ton church at $ o'clock tomorrow morn ing for the late Father Dlnneen.
 Walter Marley, the seven months old son of MT and Mrs Hugh Marley of 51 Wolcott street, dled last night The funeral took place this afternoon.
 Colonel E. NJ. Graves of Hartford. dis trict deputy for Connecticut of the Elks. will be in this city Friday night to install tho new officers of Waterbury lodge, No S65.
 Michael J. Corcoran, who shot hims elf in the head yesterday afternoon. was re- moved to the hospital last night His physicia .ay he is resting comfortably to-day and is likely to recover.
 There are advertised letters at the post h., lette. Lamont Hall, George C. Hitchcock, .C. $. Cuther. Miss Nellie Munson, Ed Root, Henry Valentine and s. G. Beecher, t6b
 Mrs Sarah Higgins, wife of John Hig- gins of Pemberton street, died last night. The deceased was sister of Patrick and John Garren and Mrs Crosby Freeman. The funeral will take place tomorrow at S:3O to the church of the Immaculate Con- ception.
 Antonio Mlkelle, aged twenty-eight, died yesterday nt his home in the rear of Sterle's block, on South Main street. The funeral took place this afternoon with ser cices at the church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 communication received last night, upon an interesting topic. cannot find place in the columns of the DEMOCRAT be- cause the writer neglected to sign his name. Thisis always necessary as guar antee of good faith. When will people learn that anonymous communications don't go
 Street InsI ector Kelley calls alter ton to the following city ordinance: No person shall place or deposit upon any street, sidewalk. gutter or park in the city any store sweepings, loose papers, dirt, ashes or rubbish of any kind. Any person vio- lAtinG any provision of this ordinance shall be fined in sum not exceeding $l0 together with costs of prosecution.
 The funeral of Mrs Rose Mullen was largely attended from her late residence on Mill street at S:3O this morning to St Patrlck's church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev J. H. Duggan. The pallbearers were: John Murphy, Michael Quinn. L. F.. Lewis, James Dono- van, Hugh Flood and Michael Mcfarland. Interment was in St Josephs cemetery.
 The cast of characters for the opera Pauline" to be given by St Cecilia's parish ln City hall on the evening of March 2S Is as follows: Pauline Western. the belle of Saratoga, Miss Christine Smith: Clara Rivers, her rival, Miss May Herr; George Ardent, student, Frank Herr Sir Charles Grandiswell. an English tourist. Frank Pytlik; Captain Western, a retired officer, Fred Probst. accompanied by full chorus and orchestra.
 Sanitary Inspector Moses Is planning touI through the back yards and alley ways of the city in a few days, and proposes making thorough inspection of these places. The DEMOCRAT warns the people ty, l,., %l, ,1 Xl, tary inspector to catch them mapping, for he has made up his mind to honor all by his presence and deal with every case in an impartial manner.
 large crowd witnessed the battalion drill of Companies G and A in the armory l~st night. Major Dickinson was in com mand, assisted by Adiutant Beach and Sergeant Major J. NJ. Keough of New Haven. Captain Wolff was in charge of Company No l. Lieutenant Sandland No ?. Lieutenant Halpin No and Captain Geddes No 1. Major Dickinson is ex- pected to take charge of the battalion drill at New Haven tonight
 Observer Cox said yesterday that in all the twenty years or more since the records of his office noted the weather, in no pre- vious March of that period had the weather so far in the month of March been hplIOdCutu III mlluUeSS. Sllce Alafcl l the temperature has been from to Is de- grees above the normal and an average of 11i degrees above that point. For several days the temperature reached a maximum of 5S degrees. Observer Cox says there are no indications of storm. The weather now is hke that usually prevailing thelast of April.
 Remember we do not stop at cost in OUT annual clearance salC of shoes Damon S Shippy.
 The funeral of Mrs Lena Hackett who, cid at her sisters home on Hillside avenue was held from the residence of her husband Officer Peter Hackett, on Catherine street, Bridgeport, this morning. The remains were taken to the St Augustine church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung Rev Father Cremmins was celebrant Father O'Brien deacon and Father Kelly sub-deacon. The bearers were three of Roundsman Hackett's brother officers, two friends of the deceased from Bridgeport and one from Waterbury. Rev Father Cremmins preached a touching sermon. The church was crowded with friends of the family. among them being twenty-five police officers The floral offerings were very elaborate, one piece in particular from the police department in Bridgeport being very noticeable. The interment was in the family plot. Many friends from Waterbury were present at the funeral.
 Smallpox at HoIyoke.
 HoLYoKE, Mass, March 13.-The au- thorities have not vet succeeded in check