Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
CITY NEWS.

The funeral of Mrs Annie Carey will | take place tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock from the family residence on Dikeman street.
 Broadway stables, Joseph Moriarty proprietor, is making boarding a spe- cia1ty. First class accommodate tions $20 month. Satisfaction guaranteed. | Special forecast for Connecticut:
 Rain tonight; Thursday rain in
 north, clearing in south portion; high i northeast winds, becoming north to northwest Thursday.
 1 There was no city court to-day Complaints against James Riley for breach of the peace and intoxication were nolled, the trouble being a family row, and against Daniel Delaney for l intoxication @b Go to Concordia hall tonight and see the remarkable man A. J. Frechette, hypnotist and the remarkable and as- founding feats performed by people l under his spell. An up-to-dat tes vaude- vile show will be an accompanying feature
 Tomorrow will be the first anniv, ,er- sary of Grieve, Bisset & Hollands opening, and to celebrate the event they are going to have big sale. Gus toners who have been with them the past year as we'll as everybody else who attends and gets the. benefit of sale prices, will certainly be with them for another year
 The funeral of Asa c. Peck took place yesterday afternon from his late home on Park avenue, with service by the Rev Dr Anderson and interment in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were 0. H. Redwood, E. T. Root, H, W. At wood, O. B. Webster, N. W, Green man, A. I. Goodrich. Judge Charles w. Gillette and Lewis Beardsley A high wind and heavy rain made up rather disa greeable weather last night | and things were not much better to- day. Umbrellas were of but little use about town and many who started out l this morning well provided with such protection against rain got them turned into various shapes before reaching their places of employment.
 Mrs Mary Daily, wife of Jeremiah
 Daily, died last night at her home, 15
 Ehnerald street Besides her hIls-
 band she leaves five children. The I funeral will take place at 9:30 o'clock 1 tomorrow morning with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- | ton church and inteIInent in Calvary cemetery.
 An unusually large and select gath ering is already assured for the closing
 assembly given by the members of
 Professor Bailey's school of dancing at Leavenworth hall Thursday evening. April 23. These semi-annual dancing I parties are looked forward to by pupils and their friends with much pleasure Tor they never miss having a royal | time.
 l of merry event tonight, when the promenade of the Merrimac Base Ball association will take place. A large number of tickets has been sold and ! there promises to be large attendv | ance. Fine music will be furnished | for the dancing. . The committee ill charge consists of Michael Slavin, Jere- miah Ring, William Ghent, James Hayes and Thomas Driscoll
 Yhe police commissioners of New Haven last night voted the sum of $50 1 to reimburse a police officeri who e1n- ployed an attorney to defend suit for | false arrest, which was lost by the l party who brought it. This is ofslocal interest at this time as Police Officer ! Walsh, who last night was declared not guilty of charges brought against l him, was defended by an attorney, who undoubtedly will charge somebody for his services.
 The funeral of Mary Woods took place this morning with a mass of re- l quiem at the Immaculate Conception 1 church and interment in St Joseph's 1 cemetery. The bearers were Clarence Claffey, Jeremiah Barry, Frank Egan and Francis Kelly The floral tributes include large bouquet from Sarah Phillips, Ella Duffy. Hattie JWy, Nellie 1 Hanley, Nellie Tracey; bouquet, Mrs James Claffey. Loretta Claffey, Mollie Farley, Teresa Martin and Annie Toal. 1 Among the cases that will come be- fore the present term of the superior court the following are of local inter- est: Walter l.. Frisbie ys Perry O. Morris ct al, plaintiffs appeal; Robert K. Brown vs the city of Waterbury, defendants appeal; James J. Geary vs the city of New Haven, defendants ap- peal; the J. B. Owens Pottery Go vs the Turnbull Go, defendants appeal; the Dime Savings bank vs Paul Me Alleney ct al, defendants appeal
 One of the most delightful dances of l the week will be the annual subscrip- tion dance of the Scorcher Athletic club, which will be held in Leaven-
 worth hall tomorrow night Faul-
 mann's orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Before the dancing con-
 cert will be rendered. Nearly all of
 the tickets, which were limited, have
 been disposed of.
 Will anybody protest against the proposed change of grade on Prospect
 and West Main streets is something
 which will not be officially known un-
 til the parties have had hearing on
 the matter. The changes were asked
 for by the hotel company and the
 board of public works is of the opinion that the work ought to be done If it
 is not attended to before the new hotel is built the place will have to remain
 as it is forever. About the only ob- jectfon anybody can offer is the likeli-
 hood of having a few handsome trees
 having to come down.