Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
CITY NEWS.

The High Rock grove train will re sume it's summer trips next Monday.
 Farmers mass will be sung at the 10:30 service at St Patrick's church to- morrow.
 The summer timetable on the Consoli dated road goes into effect at noon to- morrow.
 NJ. S. Crosby is in Hartford to-day at tending meeting of the state council of education.
 Charles Anger and Mary Louise Savard were married by Rev Father Zones at St Ann's church Wednesday.
 District Deputy John M, Sweeney, of Naugatuck, went to Winsted last even ing and installed the newly elected off cers of Winchester council. k. of (. kThe Rev J. $. Lindsley, D. D., of Bridgeport, will deliver the baccalaure- ate sermon to the pupils of St Margaret school at St Johns church tomorrow evening.
 Over thirty dollars was netted for the Johnstown sufferers by the summer night festival at Pepin's garden last eve ming. There was music by the Ameri- can band and Amphion orchestra.
 The Eureka club composed of well known young men, held meeting last evening to perfect organization. The officers elected are : President, Charles Beltitt; vice president. ACkley Castle treasurer, Edward Tracey.
 Rev Father Zones, pastor of St Ann's French Catholic church will tomorrow read a statement Ill regard to the imam cial condition of the parish. The total debt upon the fine property owned by prosperous young parish Is only S2o.5Oo.
 The two handsome cars exhibiting the the products of California left for Dan- bury this morning. MesSrs Mcdonald and Tibblts. the gentlemen in charge of the cars, were well pleased with their visit to this city and only wish that they could stay longer.
 Supt Charles NJ. Crawford of the Mer- iden, Waterbury and Conn river road IS in Philadelphia, having been called there by news that his mother had sus- tained her third apoplectic shock. She was slightly better on Thursday, but her chances for recovery are considered very poor.
 Dr J. A. Barbour, Indian doctor from New London, Conn, has taken rooms at the Winthrop House. corner Abbott and Phoenix avenues, Waterbury, Conn., The doctor will furnish medicine enough to cure any chronic disease for S2. He tells you your complaint without asking questions. Consultation free.
 A man armed with heavy horsewhip which he applied vigorously over the back and bare legs of delicate looking child was the sight that met the eyes of Charl IEgan as he was driving on the Middlbury road yesterday evening. Mir Egan jumped from his wagon and or dered the inhuman father to desist and the latter reluctantly obeyed after being threatened with arrest.
 At 6:3O p. m. yesterday the last spike was driven i'll the last rail of the Pough- keepsie and Connecticut railroad, which connects Silvernails Bridge on the Hart ford and Connecticut Western railroad on the east, with Campbell Hall on the west. This connection will insure via the Poughkeepeie bridge. in a few days the passage of coal trains from Pennsyl- vanic direct to Connecticut and the other New England states.
 John H. Ratftery, representing the steamer Block Island" was iu town yesterday to make arrangements for the running of excursions to Block Island via the Meriden, Waterbury X Connecti- cut River road. The steamer can be chartered at a very reasonable rate before July 1 or after September by societies wishing to give excursions to Watch Hill or the other celebrated resorts in that vicinity. Special induce ments will also be offered by the railroad to excursion parties.
 There will be a number of changes among the engineers on the Naugatuck division to go into effect Monday. George Hull, so long in charge of engine on Conductor Tolles' train will run the new express from New London. Beach Baker of the Watertown train will sue ceed MT Hull and Fred Baker who has been employed as an extra engineer on the south end of the road. will take charge of the Watertown train. O. II. Ingells of the Shore line will be conduc- tor on the New London express.
 Extensive preparations are being made for the Amphion club lawn musicale and fete to be held at the residence of R. N. Blakeslee, corner of North Elm and Sperry streets, Tuesday evening, and the affair promises to be one of the great so- cial successes of the season. The pro- gramme as announced will include se- lections by the Amphion double quartette solos by Mrs R. N. Blakeslee and Henry Ahl, selections by the Banjo club and Orpheus quartette, recitation by Charles T. Grilley, solo by Mrs o. w. Noble. choruses by the full Amphion club, in- trOducmg a sextette and chorus from the opera of ':Patience," trio for mando- lin, violin and piano by Messrs Kaiser Pincus and Brooks. Between the differ ent numbers of the programme refresh ments will be served on the lawn. The handsome grounds will be lighted with electric lights and Japanese lanterns. An admission fee of fifteen cents will be charged and tickets can be secured either at the gate or from members of the club. The musical portion of the | will be in charge of Prof J. 1 B. Bartlett.