Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-18
CITY NEWS.

There will be a meeting of the St Aloysius drum corps at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Special forecast for Connecticut: Rain, probably fair Sunday; stationary tempera- ture.
 meeting of St Joseph's T. A. society base ball club will be held at o'clock this evening.
 John W. Gaffney < Go have been awarded the contract for building the new needle shop at Torrington.
 Thomas Lamb. who recently returned from Europe. is the guest of Miss Teresa Woods of 56 School street.
 meetino of the general committee on Memorial day exercises, will be held this evening at o'clock in G. A. R. hall.
 St Cecilias drum corps has accepted an invitation from the C. A. R. to furnish music in the parade on Decoration day.
 Etienne of Farm street has received his patent on hot water heater and eX- poets to be prepared to take orders for it next fall.
 The first annual picnic of the Lithuanian parish, for the benefit of the church, will be held on the West End grounds, on June s, afternoon and evening.
 The Waterbury Republican club has ex- tended an invitation to Congressman Thomas B. Reed of Maine to deliver poli- | tical address in this city.
 Mrs Samuel Burton and her daughter, of East Main street, sailed on the steamer Campania for England to-day. They will return in the fall.
 Andrew Leary of 60 Ayers street, an employe of Benedict & Burnham's. had a truck pass over the great toe of his right foot this morning. fattening the member and tearing of the nail. Dr Frost ren- | dered surgical aid.
 The employees of one of the factories in 1 WatervilIe have organized a baseball team, to be known as the Monitor club, and would like to hear from any shop nine in Waterbury. George N. Gabriel is the manager.
 Frank Howard O'Hara, aged four years and seven months, son of Mir and Mrs | William O'Hara, 54 Pembertop street. died this morning of diphtheria. The funeral took black this afternoon with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 h the superior court at New Haven yes terday Judge Prentice granted divorce to Mary c. Dingwell of this city from Ed ward E Dingwell of Meriden. on the ground of intemperanee. The couple were married May 30. 1879. and had foul children.
 The Worcester Telegram of May Is has this to say of William Fox in big head lines: w. J. Fox puts up the star game of the day" It was in the game with Harvard, where Holy Cross beat the crim' son by score of to l. Fox at third carried of the honors.
 3Dennis Mccarthy, aged three months child of the late Johanna Mccarthy, died at the almshouse this morning. The flu neral will take place tomorrow afternoon with lnternent in Calvary cemetery. And thus ends the dispute as to whom the child belongs and who should support it
 Sheriff Rigney has just completed the dog census, and finds that there are l ,62G canlnes in the town of Waterbury, ot which 1,l73 are registered. MT Riguey has written to the owners of all unregis tered dogs, calling upcn them to comply with the law, and giving them until nex Tuesday to settle with the town clerk.
 IT funeral of Pat ick O'Shea took plac, from the family residence on Cherry street at o'clock this afternoon with services a the Immaculate Conception church by tn, Rev Father Kennedy and interment 1T Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were Chris Dwyer. John Geraghty. Edward Xii duff. William Crannell and Lawrence anG John D D3wlipg.
 Forty-three graduates yesterday an swered the call issued by Professor Crosb! for a meeting of those desiring to prepar for the teachers examination, Q be helC ou the first Monday and Tuesday in July The meeting WIS held in MT Crosby office and only of preliminary na ture It was decided 10 hold a meetip, every afternoon rntil the examination takes Plscs
 The funeral of O. Cftherine McDonal, took place from her late residence or Franklin street at S30 o'clock this morn jag to the church of the Immaculate Con ceItion, where a mass of requiem Wa celebrated by the Rev Father Mulcahy The pallbearers were: John Thompson Thomas Campior, Walter Wall, AndreN Ryan. Terrence Downey and William Parkinson. There were a number o beautiful floral offerings. Interment wa in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mary A. Ttipp took pl c from the family residence, G6 Burtol :, street, at , 30 o'clock this afternoon. Ser vices were conducted at the house and a Riverside cemetery, Rev Gardiner Eldridg officiating. Four young ladies. classmate of the dtceas5d at Sunday school, acted a pallbearers: Gertrude Tyrrell, Tessi Howard. Mary Andrews and Mabel Burns The active bearers were from the Boy brigade. AS follows: William Tyacs, Irwin Bowen. Frank c. Mccoy and Robert ! Blair
 The programme for the concert of tt Concordia Singing society on May 2t is q follows: Overture, "Brownes," selection ' Malcolm Douglas. orchestra "WAldha o pen" prize song chorus ConcordiA Sin; ing society; Waiting" ballad, sopran < solo, Addie Grabert Flute selection, J. W I Parsons: ''Thine," baritone solo. ]. 1 u Finch Overture. Jolly Robbers" r. vo I Suppe. orchestra ;"Glencove," prize sol chorus. Concordia Singing society "Swe to My Senses. soprano solo, Moreau. NJ H. A Deutsch violin solo. selected, GeorE Ra 1olph "Bedouin Love Song" baritor solo. A. r. ase, J. S. Finch orchestra. CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIE$
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