Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair,i warmer. 0Lr eo
 An important meetingof the Acme club will be held at 12:30 to-naOfrow.
 The Waterburys will go to Hartford on Wednesday to cross bats with the crack team of that place.
 Arrangements are completed for the festival of the St Vincent De Paul society on next Wednesday evening. June l2.
 Castles leaders for tonight Fresh dressed fowls. 15 cents; sugar cured shoul- ders. s cents; round steak, IF cents. Ev- erything else in proportion.
 months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Patrick's church at 7:30 Monday morning. for the late Mrs Bridget Flynn of Stone street.
 Goodrich < Kimm's consolidated shows will be in Waterbury June 10, II and 12. opposite Plume & Atwood's on Bank street. Performance at and s o'clock.
 Peter J. Lawlor, the liveryman of Meadow street, who is quite sick with typhoid fever, was removed to the hospi- tai today by Dr O Connor, his attending physician.
 h reference to the judgment rendered by the superior court allowing Charles Loeffier of Washington avenue $993 92 for land damages, the city attorney has asked that the defendant be allowed to file an ap- peal.
 The festival of the Brass City band and French Canadian institute at City hall was well attended last night, and an interesting programme was rendered. There are big attractions for this evening and all who attend may rest assured of an enjoyable evening. Dancing will be free. ,u
 Abraham Calm of New York delivered an address last night under the auspices of the socialist llbor party in Labor hall. His subject was: What is True American Patriotism?" Mir Cahn's talk was no onslaught on nationality or creed, hut &, lucid explana- tion of the economic questions of the pres- ent time.
 Edgar A. Moree has rendered his resigna- ton as foreman for the Waterbury Mauu- featuring Go. to take effect to-day. Mir Moree has been in evidence for a year or more as a leader of the A. P. A. element in Waterbury. The factory employees up to date had not shed many tears, or ap- pointed committee to draw up resolu- tions of regret at his retirement.
 The eighth anniversary of Court Stephen J. Mtany was celebrated in an appropriate manner in G. A. R. hall last night. All the members were present and the local courts were we'll represented Chief Ranger Patrick Campbell welcomed the visitors and referred to the progress of the organ ization in a suitable address. Mir Camp. bell also acted as toastmaster and filled the position to the satisfaction of all Among those who contributed to the exercises s-I I Murnan, F. O'Rourke, J. Reid, W. Kane Samuel Miller, Patrick McGowen, John Joy, J. Hanley. NJ. Carney of Meriden. H gave an excellent rendition of the song entitled When We Were Boys" The | committee in charge were Patrick Camp bell, Chairman: F. ORourke, secretary and John Joy, W. Kane and B. Keefe.
 The annual graduating exercises of liar riuGton's business college will take place ! on Monday evening, June P at o'clock The graduating class this year is the larg est in the history of the college. numbering twenty-one The address will be made by the Rev F. D Buckley and an interesting literary programme will be rendered Among the participants in the elocution' | ary exercises will be George E. Tracey. ar Emerson college man, formerly of Hart ford and now of this city. The graduating class is as follows: Business department | Charles F. Connor. Thomas NJ. Sanford Max SchaTrath. Homer S. Bronniecke Charles S Kellogg. Elmer Dugan. Philc B. Perry, Edward L. Hellmann, and tho Misses Nellie J. Bauby. Mamie c. Mortar ty. Maggie McElligott, Bridget Ryan; short hand, Ethel Crockford, Sarah A. Darrow Adeline Blandsfeld, Annie L. Ahern Clara L, Williams. Rose E. Wto!; le graphy. Thomas Buchanan, Charles A kernsthan. Several of these student. have already secured positions and ar, giving excellent satisfaction in some O the stores and factories. All of the gradu stfs belong to this city except four. Johr Kelly of Watertown. Thomas NJ Sanford of Middlebury, and Elmer Dugan anC Philo B. Perry of Naugatuck.