Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-02-21
CITY NEWS.

The sociable of the South End Anchor
club melted over 500,
Herman C. Schwartz of Newark is the
guest of Chris Strobel.
Special meeting of the members of the
center district tonight.
Attorney John O'Neill is confined to his
home suffering from an attack of rheuma-
tism.
The banks will be closed tomorrow. it
being washington'a birthday and legal
holiday.
Miss Zuhnder. we'll known German
woman, died at the hospital this morning.
She leaves husband and four children.
Mrs Joseph Pierce and Mrs Maxine
Paquette of Springfield are visiting Mr.
and Mrs NJ. II. Was, % North Vine
street.
The annual reception of Sheridan coun-
Gil, X. of O., in the City hall tomorrow
evening, will be the principal social event
of the season.
Special forecast for Connecticut: Snow,
changing to rain to-day; fair. probably
slightly warmer Friday morning; cooler
Friday night.
Frederick ]. Brown was reelected score
tary of the democratic state central COM
mittee held at the capitol yesterday.
McDonalds hotel. Castrop's old stand.
over Kaiser's store, will furnish u hot
turkey supper tomorrow night for parties
who attend Sheridan Council, K. of c. ball.
DR. James McEvoy left tor New York this
afternoon for the purpose of conducting
an operation on Mrs William 81. Delaney
of Baldwin street, at Mount Sinai hospital.
Dennis Mahoney. aged nine months,
son of Thomas Mahoney, 2l5 Baldwin
street, died last night. The funeral will
take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
| noon.
c. L. Hicks, the Grand street plumber
whose place of business was damaged by
the fire of Tuesday night. has secured a
settlement with the insurance companies
and is ready for business again.
The city charter is now complete. Judge
Root and Attorney Terry have been work
ing for the last three nights until mid
night going over the copy and have 1t now
| ready for the members of the common
council.
Tomorrow will be the anniversary of
the conservation of Right Rev Bishop
Tierney. Pontifical mass will be celebrated
at the cathedral commencing at 10 O'CLOCK.
Nearly all the local Catholic clergymen
will be in attendance.
The public schools will close tomorrow
and in order that the children might have
an opportunity of hearing something about
the father of their country exercises COM
memorative of Washingtons birthday
were held in the schools this afternoon.
Notice was served on City Clerk Grady
to- day that suit for damages would be
hrpY ha hx TF1l1
through Attorneys Webster & O'Nelll. The
complainant fell on an icy walk on Sum
mer street, ebruary ID, and broke her
left arm.
Concordia hall was crowded last night
night with the friends of the Brass City
| band and French Canadian institute
Dancing to music furnished by members
of the band, led by W. ]. Bergen, was
INDUCED 10y tie happy party and all pro-
nounced the affair n great social success.
Michael Saunders and Miss Mary Lynch
were married this morning at the church
| of the Immaculate Conception. The cere-
| mCpy was performed by the Rev Father
Kennedy and was followed by nuptlal
mass. Michael Sweeney assisted the groom
and Miss Lizzie MoIiarty acted as brides
maid
Contractor McManus is figuring on the
| SGD. 600 sewer job which is soon to be
commenced at Bristol. II Mr. McManus
should be the successful bidder and give
50 good satisfaction TO the authorities of
that town as he has always given in his
own city, neither parties will have any
thing to regret.
The concert programme to be rendered
at the annual reception of Sheridan coun-
ell. X of C. In the City hall tomorrow
evening by Hallam's orchestra. is as fol-
lows: lie Prophetic" Meyerbeer; med
ley. Behind the Scenes" Theo Bendix;
Winter Frolics.' J. Bernstein; Cornwall
Messenger" ]. Strauss: Champagne
Galop. Lumbye.
The figures of merit for the c. n. G
are contained in general orders No issued
from the adjutapt generals Office yester-
day. The Second regiment stands first
with sc 65 and the First next with 91.79
The Fourth is third with 9O.24. The
I bird stands 50 81. the Brigade Signal
corps sc %. and the Machine Gun battery
"a 81
Dominica Castoldo, aged 20 years, died
at his home. rear of No SIS engine house,
| Bank street, yesterday morning. The fu-
neral took place at $50 this morning tc
st Cecilia's church, where a mass of re.
QUEEN was celebrated by the Rev DR. Mar.
TIN. The pastor also delivered a funeral
address in the italian language. Inter
ment was in Calvary cemetery.
Another big break has occurred in the
water main on State street, and the resi-.
dents are beginning to moraliZe on the
| cussedness of inanimate things. The pipe
in that Street was believed to be the best
of the cement pipes in the city, and not
withstanding this over half dozen breaks
have occurred there since the introdnc.
ton of the new water source.
| Nicar-Gen eral J. A. Mulcahy will open
the winter series of lectures in the rooms
of the Catholic Literary association at s
o'clock tonight His subject will be
The Proposed Bill for the Taxation OF
Church Property" The members are re-
quested to attend in full numbers and as
many as possibly can do so should bring a
few friends. Ladies accompanied by
gentlemen will be admitted.
Henry Duggan and Miss Rosie McGuoy
were married at the Church of the Sacred
Heart yesterday morning. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, Rev Hugh
! Treanor, and was followed by. nuptiAl
mass James Duggan. brother of the
groom. WAS best man. and Miss Annie
McGuoy. sister of the bride, was the maid
of honor. Mr. and Mrs Duggan left on
the :2S train for a wedding trip to New
York.
The New York, New Haven and Hartford
officials say January earnings are not quite
up to those of December but were much
ahead of January, 1894. Local passenger
and freight made gain of 1925. 900 for
the month and the through business fully
$75. coo. The road will certainly earn more
than 10 per cent during the current fiscal
year but under the present policy the CON-
pany is not likely to increase the dividend
rate.
Architect Joseph A. Jackson has made
plans for large business block In Union
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