Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 Miss Annie Ryan of Litchfield is the guest of the Misses Mahaney of Bank street.
 Miss Margaret Kennedy, of North Leonard street, is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Michael Blackett of Colchester Conn. is enjoying short visit with Mrs Mary McGrath, of 23 West Liberty street.
 Tomorrow being the feast of the Immaculate Conception it is a holy day of obligation. Masses will be celebrated at St Patrick's church at 5:30, ' and o'clock.
 ID. J. McGrath of Bank street has purchased a handsome fox terrier of John Green. It is a beauty and one of the breed dogs in this section of the country. It possesses a pedigree which any dog would envy and his new owner is justly proud of him. Charles Kennedy, the genial clerk m Guilfoile's meat market, has been missing from his regular haunts this week. The cause of his absence is a severe fall he received on Monday. W nile crossing the Bank street bridge Ill a hurry his coat was caught in a part ot the railing. causing him to re ceivc q severe fall. He was bruised considerably about the body and he received q deep cut in his face which required two stitches He has been laid up at his home on Central avenue since that time. but he has so far im- proved that. much to the joy of his customers. he will return to work to- morrow.
 -En0rmCus was the crowd and great the joy and merriment which pervaded the bulwarks of Dunphy's cafe last night. the occasion being Dun phys fifth annual supper Everybody was in jolly mood and desired that his friends should know it. But we are diverting from the principal event of the night. the supper. and what a spread it was. Never was such an abundance of nice things laid before anyone as these which were served last evening. \ dinner at Delmonico's could not have surpassed it. Quanti | ties Of NeniSon. raCcoCnS, turkey, roast chicken and many other things almost concealed the tables from view. and the wine. it was of such a delicious flavor and SC tempting that the guests c0uld not refrain from showing their regard for it. T. Jackson. president of the Olympia club. presided as tCaStmaSter and he was a crackeriack Joseph Cullen responded in that man. Her of his own to a toast. The Press and the Brewery" What these two subjects have in common with each Cthcr. not even the most jolly fellow present last evening could ascertain from .Ioe'S speech. Dan Mahaney re- Sponded to the toast. Here is success to the petition for an illuminated dial on the clock of the Bank street school. Constable DOnahue told how hard it is to recover damag geS when your wheels are damaged. Dancing and singing there was in abundance. A quartet composed of Constable Dona-
 hHe. Joe Begnal Thomas Garvey and William Collins rendered several ap-
 prOpriate selections. such as we
 Won't Go Home Until Morning. How
 Dry I Am.' etc. There was little eH-
 citemcnt when a dispute arose as 10
 who could excel in dancing an Irish breakdown. To settle it Joe Cullen.
 George RobartS. Tom Stapleton and
 John Ieary danced until their legs
 gave way. Music was furnished dur
 ing the evening by the Hellmann Ad-
 vance drum corps. The Olympia club
 was present in a body. It was great
 night and Manager Dunphy and his
 assistant Charlie Boylan. ought to feel
 eIated over the delightful manner ln
 which everything was conducted.