Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
CITY NEWS.
Music at the riuk tonight.

The Peoples Party Educational club will meet in Labor hall Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Attorney T. r. L,wlor and E. L. Maloney were appointed commissioners on the estate of Abraham Rosenberg to- day.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Gen erally fair until Sunday: colder Saturday afternoon and much colder Saturday night
 The O'Connell Literary and Social club will meet at o'clock tonight. The members of the hurling and foot ball teams are requested to attend.
 Chief Deerfoot and his wife. Red-Flower, and their papoose, of the kickapoo tribe of Indians. with rare collection of curi- osities, are at DuncAn's pharmacy.
 The adjutant-general has granted leave of absence for one month from January 3l to Captain Charles w. Bdrpee Com pany k. Fourth Regiment, C. N. C.. Bridgeport
 Lewis Joseph, a brakeman on the New York & New England road. f,ll from the top of n moving freight train near Dan bury last night, receiving two bad cuts on the head
 IL. T. dealer. left for Savannah. Georgia, yester- terdny, where he will wed retty southern belle, relative of ex-Alderman Edward Pierce of Baldwin street
 Edward Casey and Bridget Madigan were found drunk Tn sleigh yesterday and were locked up. This morning they claimed to belong in SouthInGton. Casey was fined $15 and the woman s.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary VIckers, which was announced to take place tomorrow morning. has been postponed until Sun day afternoon so that her son may arrive from Memphis to attend the funeral.
 Daniel Doran, boy about sixteen years of the left hand while at workl on mlchine at Benedict X Burnham's this aft rnoon. pr Frost dressed the injury.
 Miss Mary A. Fitzpatrick, the milllner. fell on the ice on Grand street last night and suffered n bad shaking up. Her brother. Postmaster D. E Fitzpatrick. was with her at the time the accident occurred.
 This was the coldest morning of the win ter. the murcury dropping to five degrees below zero in some places about the city. In Hartford it Was nine below, in Bridge port six above, in Ansonia four below, and in Meriden zereS
 There was another upset on the Trac- ton compaDy's rails this afternoon. A man was driving team with fifteen bales of hay on big wagon along East Main street, when the wagon slipped down the embankment beside the rails tossing the driver and hay onto the street.
 Dr Burton has notified Mir Crosby that he is i'll and will be unable to appear at Leavenworth hall tonight to deliver his second lecture in the course. History of Modern Fiction" The date of the next lecture is Monday. February Professor Rose will be the speaker.
 Miss Mary E. Sanford, stenographer at Benedict X Burnham's, and Miss Harriet NJ. Phillips. stenographer for the Water bury Button Ca, were thrown from double ripper on Walnut street last night. Miss sanford sustained bad wound over the eye which was dressed by pr Bar bour
 On next Monday Librarian Bassett of the Bronson library will commence the work of placing the reference books in their places in the reference room. This is something which will be greatly appre. catcd by the public. Seven of the new tables ordered for the institution nave ar rived and tue remainder are expected at any time.
 The New EnglanL Frightening com pany will soon commence the erection of q handsome block on Grand street, on the lot between the Rice building and the Waterbury National bank. The structure ~ill have n frontage of 37l feet and will be five stories high. The proposed new building will be equipped with the latest modern improvements
 
 thls afternoon, but had nothing to do when the scene of the supposed fire was reached. A small fire started iu the attic at Holmes. Booth < Haydens' factory. and some one thinking the big conhagration which occurred at that place several years ago was about to be repeated, sent in an alarm The department did not use any water.
 The principals of the different schools in the center district held n meeting yes teriay afternoon in the high school build ing. The object of calling the principals together Was to explain the recent recom- mendatioDs of the board CT education in relation to reports of principals and mark ing of teachers Plans were discussed as to the best manner of preparing these re- ports The coming teachers meeting to be held Ill Leavenworth hall WAS nlso dis 1 Cusssd
 Tomorrow will be the feast of the purl- hcation. day of much devotion in the Catholic church, Although it Is not holy day and there Is no special services except the blessing of candles for the year still II Is a day on which n large number ot the faithful assemble at their respective places of worship for the pur- pose of giving thanks to God for the II al. gTRces 10 enable them to persevere in his services to the end of their lives.
 Mrs Thomas Considine, aged 64 years, woman we'll known to the old Irish resi- dents of Waterbury. died at her home in Osborn county, Kansas, on January 23 The deceased was formerly Miss Mary Mooney. She was step sister of William Bannon. Lieutenant c. Il. Bannon and Mrs Michael Bannon of this city and of William (. Ramon of Falls Village. Her hu- band Is A brother of Mrs Matthew D. White of Adams street Mir and Mrs Thomas ConsIdins left Waterbury in 1853 ard their sons are nov prosperous farmers in Kansas
 The proposed extension of Washington street is not likely to be lost sight of this ear and there is sure to be some buttol- hollng done in relation to the matter in the IoDoy or Olty hall Quite good many interested in the project have already discussed the matter with the members of the new court of common council. It is also stated that the resi- dents of that section will ask that Bald | win street be macadamized from Scovilrs bridge to point above the Washington | school. James Wall, one of the largest property owners along the lIne of the pro- posed extension of MashingtOn street when asked if he was opposed to the new layout. said he was not, provided he should not be taxed an unreasonable sum for an improvement which concerns the pubic as much as it does him The members of the Waterbury Turn Nerein have just reason to feel proud of