Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
CITY NEWS.

Fireworks Forest park Tuesday night.
 Sirloin steak 15c; Rib roasts 12c al Castles market. See his list of specials for Saturday.
 The choir of St Francis xavier's church will go on the excursion to Glen Island tomorrow.
 Liberty Circle, No $50, Lady Forest CTS, will give an ice cream festival al Mechanics hall this evening. Special forecast for Connecticut: General cloudy with local showers to- night and Saturday; light to fresh vari- able winds.
 Joseph H. Mooney leaves Monday fol a short stay in Litchfield previous to his joining Jefferson De Angelis' ''Em- erald Isle" company.
 John Byrnes, for some time past al employe of the street department, has accepted position at his old business with the American District Telegraph company.
 The condition of William B. Thoms l who underwent a surgical operation I last week, is reported to be satisfactory and MT Thoms is now well started along the road to recovery.
 The final hearing on the bankrupt estate of A. E. Pierpont took place yes terday in New Haven in Referee New tons office. All the claims were ap- proved, also the final report of the l trustees.
 | Charles, the four and a half months twin son of MT and Mrs John Bradley of 461 West Main street, died this l morning and was buried this afternoon at o'clock in Calvary cemetery. The other twin is very low. Attorneys Gillette and Phelan have parted after many years association. Attorney Gillette has taken offices over Clayton's jewelry store on Bank street and Attorney Phelan has gone in with Attorney Bauby.
 Horace Garrigus, administrator on the estate of the late David Garrigus. has applied to the probate court for permission to sell a portion of the es- tate situated on Town Plot. There will be hearing on his petition Au- gust f.
 The first meeting of the creditors of Rebecea Israe1votiz was held in New Haven yesterday afternoon and Simon
 
 Rebecca Israelvotiz is the wife of, the man who assaulted Miller the, ped dler on the Thomaston road some time ago. 4
 Chris Riley of Lafayette street had the misfortune othave the first joint of the index finger of his right hand clipped off while working on a press at Benedict 6S Burn!ham's yesterday af- lfa.xa <,4 E,s9a r FTyI.s q. 1I dressed the finger. 6s ..s
 William IL. White, who owned the Mammoth market, has been heard from. Last evening Attorney James A. Peasley, trustee on his estate, re- ceived a letter from him dated Old Orchard, Me, in which he offers any assistance he may be able to give to adjust his financial affairs.
 Chief Egan is in receipt of com munication from parties in Providence asking hinf to look up the family of man named Eugene Cunningham, who was drowned in Boston harbor on July 27. Cunningham was a fortune teller and palmist. Papers on him conveyed the idea that his wife and family live near Waterbury. this state Anyone knowing of such a family should re. port to the chief of police.
 Trustee Peasley has now disposed of all the effects of the bankrupt estate of William L. White For the fix lures of the three stores in Waterbury, Ansonia and Danbury he received about S1,400 For the stock in the lo- cal market he received about $500; An sonia $45O and Danbury $35O. As a number of suits have been instituted against parties said to be indebted to the estate, it may be a year before MT Peasley3s trusteeship terminates.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Long took place this morning from her late home on Pemberton street Witha mass ofIre- quiem at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Timothy Flynn, Patrick and Michael Long, Jeremiah Wallace Patrick Cooper and John Broderick The floral offerings Included wreaths from MT and Mrs Stack, MT and Mrs Flynn, Patrick and Mary Cooper and bouquets from the Misses Katie Slat- tery, Bridget Bowling and Mary Flynn.
 Are you going on that excursion?'' "Of course, 1 am. I wouldn't miss that for good deal because we have always had such pleasant time in the past" Such were the expressions of two young ladies on Bank street last evening as they read the posters of St Joseph's T. A. society's annual ex cursion. This society has an excel lent reputation for it's excursions and no doubt they will have large crowd Saturday, August 9. If you intend going with St Joseph's society you should purchase your tickets in ad- vance and not be disappointed on the day of the excursion.
 E. B. Lukens of Washington, D. O., one of the most daring steeple Charleys in the country, painted the flag pole on the Democrat building today. MT Lukens is a young man, but he has been in the business since he was boy and never feels happier than when he is a hundred feet or more above the rest of his fellowmen. His highest ascent was 285 feet when he went to the top of the mast of a three mast boat and fastened the rope on it. He travels from one town to another and finds no trouble in getting all the work he can swing into. He gets big pay about $25 an hour so that if he keeps at it and minds his money he will be>a I spn Sv, 4iYr,n