Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11

The funeral of Mrs Mary Sullivan will take place from her late residence. Is Bergen street, at o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 The remains of Mrs Wakeman, who died at New Hartford yesterday, were brought to this city this afternoon and inferred in Riverside cemetery.
 There will be a meeting of the board of education and the district committee at s o'clock tonight. The boards will meet separately first and afterwards they will % .n.G joint session.
 Clarence Lynch of 134 Scovill street. an employe of Benedict & Burnham's. smashed the two fingers of his right hand at bench in the tube shop this afternoon Dr Frost rendered surgical aid.
 Mrs Ann Halpin of Pleasant street who has been at the Bridgeport hospital for tue past month undergoing a course of treat ternoon fully relieved from her trouble.
 Daniel Dowd. aged 29, died at his l home on Railroad Hill street this morn I ing. He was the brother of Margaret and John Dowd. The funeral will take place 6:30 Monday morning to St Patrick's | church. Interment will be in Holyoke.
 James H. Crandell. infant child of Abner | Crandell of S7 Welton street, died yester- day morning. The funeral will take place at 30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with | services at the Salvation army barracks | and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Denaro Russo and Miss Rose Novella were married at St Ceciiia's church at s o'clock this morning by Rev pr Martin The ceremony was followed by a nuptial mass. Miss Marie Russo was bridesmaid and Angelo Corte did the honors for the groom.
 J. W. Jones, joiner r, siding at 72 Hill street, swallowed a dose of morphine Thursday. but fit of vomiting saved his life. The stuff was received att, w. Cones drug store and was properly labled Dr Hinckley was called and administered the usual treatment.
 Always try to please your customer" is the motto of Phelan, the tea man. His special this week will surely be appre- clated It IS small laughing camera and will create more fun and amusement for young and old than anything of the kind ever invented. One with each pound of tea, or you can buy them at twenty-fiye cents each.
 The degree team of Court Falcoln, A. O. F of A. gave dance and sociable in Con- cordia hall last night, which was attended by large number of young people. The entertainment opened with the rendition of this programme: Mandolin and guitar. Messrs Cornish and Ward; overture, "Leoncre" by MagelIus; alto solo, Miss Margaret Sweeney; bass solo, J. NJ. Dal%. The grand march of eighty couples was led by Nicholas Pagan and Miss McCarthy, and all danced and made merry to music furnished by Bergin's orchestra.
 The employees of the sewer department are still out of work and none of them know when operations will be resumed All those men have families and as there is work for them to do it seems a great hardship to keep them in enforced idle ness, but as the salary of those who are responsible for this state of affairs is going on all the time the condition of the men and their families does not disturb their peace of mind. Perhaps those fellows who con- maGd big salaries are not aware of the in- convenience the loss of a weeks wages is to man who does not earn more than an o:dlnary days pay.
 Henry B. Walker, secretary of the Inter. national Street Sweeping Manufacturing company of Dayton, o, was in town to- day and the new sweeper was given a trial and proved eminently satisfactory. Itwss first tried on Meadow street and in A short time left the pavement as clean as a we'll kept kitchen. Mayor Kilduff, Alderman Cross, Street Inspector Kelley and other city officials were present and appeared to be pleased with the test. It is A money saving scheme and will greatly facilitate the work oi keeping the streets free from dust and other objectionable matter.
 There was lively bidding on horses at F SNoh
 this morning. All the animals offered for Sale were bought quickly at good prices. Purchasers were as follows: Brown mare, Il. Toucey; bay mare, George II. Boue- hton; brown horse, Frank Miller & Co; black horse. L. 0. Vel mott; chestnut mare, J. H. Hart bay mare, Disley E Weyand; sorrel horse. w A. Borchardt; sorrel mare, Charles Curtiss; bay horse, John Farnham: bay horse, James McGowar; bay horse, James Roberts; brown horse, John Miles; pair of bay horses, Fred Hubbel; pair of bays and sorrel horse. k. N. Blakeslee: pair of bay horses, roan mare, bay mare and chestnut horse, Hall. Upson lS Go. All the horses bought at Mir Benham's stables have given good satisfaction.
 The Mascot" was repeated last night at the Jacques opera house under the ans choir. The audience was large and appreciatiye and several times the soloists and chorus responded to encores. Mrs W. J. Berpin as ''Bettlna" was even more pleasing than on the previous night, and good critics say that her singing in the 'Gobble" duet. with MT Lythgoe was as good if not superior to anything ever heard in this city. Mir Gill pert and MT Lythgoe were at their best and received plenty of applause. c. Ma loney was the Rocco" Miss Rose Me Donald acted and sang the part of ..Fia- metta ID a manner beitting a profession al. although she has been under a physi. clan 8 care for the past few days. W. ]. Hughes, always a fsvorite, repeated bis success ot the previous evening. The Kat a-Plan" song with chorus by the soldiers, was well rendered and hit the au dlence just right. The scene where inc pages enter in the second act was one of the Prettiest of the whole opera. and the sweet little song, "Oh, What Beauty. What Charming Grace" was charminGly rem dered by the Misses Hughes, White. Car ney' murphy and Neville, who also acted tnelr parts to perfection. Miss Minnie Cruess was in good vCice and rendered the solos in the opening chorus in a very pleasing manner Joseph Kennedy as the sergeant was right at home in the part and made decided hit. Mir Telemaine as inc court doctor and "Matheo," the innkeeper was a success and his conception of tho parts was right. The chorus was in better form than on the opening night and everything passed of smoothly and with a l snap rarely seen in amateur performances, Mrs Lueien Wolf, who has worked so lono and faithfully for the success of the opera IS to be congratulated on the manner in | which 1t was presented The choruses ard soloists showed careful training and no small part of it is due to the work of the efficient organist, who is ready at alI