Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 Miss Florence Scully of South Riverside street has returned to New York, where she will resume her studies in art at one of the local studios.
 The majority. if not all, of the stores in this section of the city will be closed tomorrow afternoon. Chris Dunphy's saloon is prettily draped in mourning.
 William, the 1 year and 8 months old son of Mir and Mrs Michael Collins, of p Edward stret, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Mary, the 1 year old daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Stack of A Rail- road Hill street. died this morning The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock with interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Miss Louise Malone of Bank street has returned from Boston, where she has been pursuing course of study n the Boston Conservatory of Music for several months. Miss Malone is now ready to resume her lessons with her many pupils.
 At q recent meeting of the Brook lyn A. c. committee of five was ap- pointed to seleft talent which will represent the club for one night at the coming fair at St Patrick's parish. The members are working iIdustriously and the best talent for q stage entertain ment will be furnished
 Patrick English of North Riverside street had one of his wrists broken last night while working at the Bene- dict & Burnham company. Mir Eng fish was engaged in lifting a heavy casting when the chain of the derrick became loose A part of the machine struck Mir English on the head infiicting two scalp wounds while his right hand was broken at the wrist by the heavy casting which fell on it. Dr Graves l rendered surgical aid
 "A merry group of people took pos | session of the home of Miss l.. Garvey, of Alder street last evening, and spent | a most enjoyable time. Among the ] features of the evening were piano se- l lections, beautifully rendered by Messrs Smith, Hayes and Palmer. Also l the singing of the Misses Day, Hickey I and Cass, was greatly applauded. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, after which refreshments were served and all returned to their homes quite happy.
 Mrs Elizabeth Clark, aged 54 years, died last night at her home, 577 North Riverside stret Besides her husband, Patrick Clark, she leaves nine chill dren, Mrs Fenton Sheehan, Mrs John l Connor of Springfield, Mrs James Me- Lean, Mrs Jeremiah Sugrue, the Misses Catherine and Nellie Clark, Peter, Pat rick and Maurice Clark. The funeral 1 will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock with mass of requiem at St Patricks church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 At last the residents are going to l have long felt want. Their demands for lunch cart are to be granted. Ed ward Ryan, popular member of the l Brooklyn A. c. is to enter the lunch cart business and he will open his cafe tomorrow night. His lunch wagon 1 will be situated in the passageway which leads to the rear of D. J. Ma haney's property at 79S Bank street. The adventure ought to prove success full and Eddie's many friends wish him the best of luck. About five years ago
 a lunch cart was conducted at the cor her of Bank and Riverside street with success. The lunch cart ought to be q permanent fixture here now as Brooklyn has much larger population.