Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-30
CITY AND SUBURBS.

Ulll ANU OUDUnDD.
 There yet remains s35, ,OOo of taxes un- collected.
 The Waterbury base ball club netted $84 from their recent picnic.
 Florence Clohessy, student at Albany, New York, is home on his vacation.
 James E. Russell, of the Yale Law school, has arrived home on his summer vacation.
 The First Methodist church, of New Haven, are picnicing at High Rock grove to-day.
 P. F. McGivney, of Railroad Hill street, student at Niagara college, is home for his vacation.
 The Plume & Atwood Manufacturing company's employees will be treated to a weeks vacation next week.
 Principal Nelligan, of the Porter Street school, will leave on a visit to his home at Lee, Massachusetts, on Monday.
 This morning the morning 11:17 train took an extra car filled with New York people to ,Litchfeld, where they will spend the summer.
 At the St Paul's Methodist church Sun day there will be communion and recep- ton at 10:3O. Preaching in the evening by the pastor, E.. O. Tullar.
 Street Inspector Colley will commence to repair South Main street from Meadow street to Benedicts bridge Monday morn ing.
 The terms of Guernsey S. Parsons and A S. Chase as members of the board of Agents of the Bronson library expire next Wednesday.
 The district board of the A. 0. F., of which James Murnane, of this city. is a member, will hold a meeting at New Haven next Saturday.
 The double quartette of the Concordia society left last evening to join the Bridge port singers and proceed to Baltimore. Theo. Meyer accompanied them. Some Bridgeport citizens, who control the great Fourth of July parade, have tickets on sale at various stores in this city.
 At the next meeting of Phoenix Engine company, Wednesday, July 4, a committee will be appointed to confer with the other companies with regard to the annual par ade.
 George Adams, Joe Farnette and Joe Beauleau, the Waterbury acrobats, have severed thei1 connection with the Circus Royal and are at home open for another engagement.
 Miss Kelsey, of Hartford, will meet the ladies of this city who are interested in the establishment of Froebel kinder garten at the parlors of the Scovill house, Monday at P. m.
 P. B. Norton, owner of the trotters Nut wood and Uno, has decided not to enter them in any races until fall. Nutwood trotted the whole season last year, and bis owner prefers to keep him up for the big races.
 It is expected that the Rev William Lynch, of this city, who was ordained by terday, will celebrate one of the masses at the church of Immaculate Conception to- morrow morning.
 Miss Jennie and Master Frank, daughter and son of Custom House Inspector Morris Holohan, of New York, are visiting with their uncle, Patrick Holohan, of this city. Miss Holohan, on account of her health, has left the stage for the present.
 This afternoon a young man presented his check for his washing at Ying Lees laundry on South Main street but for some reason the Mongolian refused to give up the clothes. Officer Sullivan was called when the clothes were forthcoming.
 The remains of Mrs Hanna Star Van Wrinkle, prominent Litchfeld lady who died in New York March 29, were disinter- red at Greenwood cemetery yesterday afternoon, and passed through this city on the 11:17 train this morning for interment the family plot at Litchfeld.
 Norwich people are very indignant over !the rumor that A. E. Carey, of that place, who has the contract to erect the new building for the Connecticut Rubber Manufacturing company, which recently removed from Naugatuck to that city, will employ a large force of cheap foreign laborers.
 That tree at the corner of Jeffrey alley and Union street. which was ordered cut down by the road commissioners three months ago, still stands. It is almost dead and stands in the middle of the sidewalk will find it cut down and lying across the street very soon if it is not removed.
 There will be meeting of the member. of the Democractic Town committee at the rooms of the Waterbury Democratic club in Browns block, Monday evening at o'clock The committee consists of Thomas Moran first ward; Thomas H. Hayes, sec ond ward: James F. Doolan, third ward Miles F. Connolly, fourth ward All mem bers are expected to be present.
 The young man who has solicited alm' from several citizens during the past weel on the strength of q very badly burned arm is said to be fraud, practicing., game that has been shown up only latAly in the cities. The alleged burnt arm ii simply covered with a sticky and horribl. looking mixture and wound around wifh cloth. When the covering is removed thu arm presents such a sickening appearancs that one look is enough for an ordinary person, and his sympathetic nature is gen. eralIy worked to tho extent of quarter.