Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
CITY NEWS.


 give one of its popular promenade con- certs at City hall tomorrow evening.
 The Big Seven $. c. dance at Speed well hall tonight. Lallier's orchestra will furnish music and Prof Frank Nc Cormick will prompt.
 There will be an anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas Quinlan on Friday morning, January 30, at the church of the Im- maculate Conception.
 Christopher r. Holohan and Miss Margaret Bowling were married this morning at the Immaculate Concep- ton church by the Rev Father Slo- cum. The witnesses were M. Connol- ly and Miss Bridget Connolly.
 The second series of the cribbage contest was played at T. E. Guests last evening. Some interesting games were played. The games ended leav- ing ten of the best players to contest for the championship Of Waterbury to- morrow evening. Games to be start ed at S:3O
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Nellie !. Bergen, Charles w. Brewer, Miss Flora Brown. Mrs Belle H. Clark, Miss Rose Emer- son. William Feeney, Bernhard Lacken- bacher, Miss Sissie Moriarty, Frank Nelson Mrs Timothy O'Connel', Mrs Lewis F. Perkins. Miss Anne Smith, Baxter Smith, Arthur Scinter, George E. Wood, care J. F. Beisinger.
 Mrs O'Donnell of Brooklyn, N. Y., assisted by well known local talent, will give an Irish concert in City hall on Sunday evening, February 8, un- 1 der the auspices of the Gaelic Literary 1 society and everyone desirous of lis- l tening to the portrayal of Ireland in i song and story by so distinguished q 1 parsonage as Mrs O'Donnell will do well to procure admission tickets Ut once.
 The class in bookkeeping at the Friendly league will begin new term of lessons Friday evening, January 30, at S:30. The members of this class have made fine progress under the in- struction' of George l. Fuller and will continue with the new term, but 1t will be possible to admit few begin ming pupils as the instruction is indi- l vidual. A class i'll penmanship will be organized on the same evening at 7:30, I under MT Fuller.
 I The Concordia Singing society will I give q concert Ut their hall tomorrow l night, assisted by the "Arion'' of Bridgeport, which will pay friendly I visit to the Concordia, coming about 70 strong. The soloists will be Miss Jenny Dougherty, M. T. McEvoy and Mr Wieler of Bridgeport. The visi- tors will leave for home on the a. III. train as far as Ansonia, from where special engine will bring them to Bridgeport. The concert is to be fol lowed by dance. Admission by in- vitation card only
 On next Tuesday evening a debate will be held under the auspices of the St Mary's School Alumni association in the assembly hall in the Mulcahy Memorial building. The subject oi debate will be: Resolved, that the state constitution should be amended The speakers will be as follows Al firmative, Thomas Savers, Edward B McElligott, Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Agnes Quinn; negative, H. A. Hayden George Donahue, Miss Josephine Dil Ion, Miss Katherine Carroll Bergin Only members of the alumni can at tend the debate.
 An authority in republican politics said to-day that Colonel T. E. Doherty is i'll the field for the position of super intendent of the state employment bu reau, made vacant by the death of Ed ward H. Belden. A man from Meri den was also after it. The authorit, quoted seemed to think that Colone Doherty would get 1t, and hoped Ii, would succeed. He admired the au dacity Of the Meriden man. Meriden he said, has now twenty state officials and it's nerve in pushing man for al office in Waterbury, twelve miles dis tant, was only symbolical of tha town.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Egal took place this morning from her lat residence on South Main street with mass of requiem at St Francis Xav s ier's church and interment in St To : seph's cemetery. The bearers wer Hugh Crane. Michael Crane. Thoma l Crane, Hugh Flaherty, John Dunn anC f Daniel Egan. The floral tributes in cluded pillow from the children o the deceased; q pillow from her grand children; cross and anchor, employe of the Waterbury Button Go; baske of roses, Josephine Mccarthy; sheaf o wheat, c. r. Lawlor and George Cor man; bouquet Miss Annie Dunn. There were n few lively tilts at tn meeting of the board of public work last night between Mayor Kilduff ant Ervis Wright over the East Mail street trolley hearing. Mir Wrigh said all he wanted was to have hi property left in as good condition as i is at the present time, somet1iin, which he had been assured would b done. The mayor inquired who hat given him this assurance and fol1owe, this up with statement to the effec that nobody in authority to speak fo the city on such matters had givel him any assurance. If the trolle, : company had that was another thing , Mir Wright didn't say where he go the information but Colonel Burpe broke in in that pacific manner pecul iarly his own and brushed the risin; wave aside by stating the compan, would take care of the case. You are going to be united ere Ion. to the girl of your choice. If you wisl at@l ,..-.s < darlv fnr a yuht1n vxvn ,x.sI1