Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-11
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CITY NEWS.
See the "War Syndi. ate.n

See the "War Syndicate" The 'sWar Syndicate' in these peace full times will be well worth reading. Captain c. E. Hall, accompanied by his brother, G. k. Hall, returned from Florida this morl ing. The Rev Father Treanor is in Meride n to-day assisting at the Forty hours dc votion at St Roses church. Read the opening chapters of the "War Syndicate" which will appear i'll these columns in a few days. Shoningers Musical monthly fol March is an interesting Lu nber. Coples can b. obta ned free at the store, 16l Bank street.
 John Boylan, aged g years, brother of Charles Boylan of this city, died at Nau- gatuck y,serday. His funeral took place at 5 p. m to-day.
 The rema ns of Mrs Margaret Breen, who died m Watertown Saturday, were brought to this city this morning and taken to New Haven for interment.
 Edward, the 5-year-old son of MT and Mrs Edward w. Chatfield, died this m, ming at the home of his parents ol M lane. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
 The first grand sociable and concert of Go E, Hibernian Rifles. will be held in Union armory Friday evening, April 26, when the company will appear for the first time in their new uniforms.
 The church committee of the Immac- ulate Conception parish will meet this evening with the Rev Father Mulcahy and talk up the matter of building a convent for the sisters of St Mary's school.
 Patrick C. Hunihan, aged 25 years, died at his home, 10 Washington street, last night. The Third division, A. o. H. of which he was member, will meet this evening and make arrangements to attend the funeral tomorrow.
 At the meeting of the new circle of the c. of the F., held yesterday it was decided to adopt the name Court Meaney's Pride" Officers will be initia- ted this evening by Deputy Kleinecke. The new circle will be opened on Tues day April 2.
 Mrs Rose Minnaugh, aged 80 years, we'll known resident of this city, died of old age at the home of her daughter, Mrs Wheelehan, ,19 Adams street, Satur- day evening. The funeral took place at 10oclock this morning from the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Mary, wife of the late William Jones. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Kane, on River street yesterday morning. The funeral will take place from her late resit ence to the church of the Immaculate Conception at S:3O to- morrow morning. Her age was S5 years.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Kate Lundy took place from the house of her mother on Park avenue to the church of the Immaculate Conception at 2:30 yes terday. The pallbearers were Edward M ,ran, John Whalen. Martin Furey, Joseph Archambeault, George Messer and D. Caru phel.
 There is a diversity of opinion regard: ing the proposed regimental excursion. Go 1 of Meriden, Go K of Wallingford and Go G of this city are in favor of a Washington trip. The New Haven City Guards and Blues have voted in favor ot going to Niagara, the Grays have left the matter with the officers, and the Sarstields are in doubt but will take ac - {, tion at their neXt'meeting
 The interest in Waterbury over the re- ported sinking of the United States man. of-war Nipsic by the German corvette Olga in Samoan waters has been intensi fled by the fact that George NJ. Warner Waterbury man, is the Nipsics engi neer. He is son of James NJ. Warner who conducts fish market at the cor ner of North Main and Cherry streets.
 
 Connecticut have received drafts fol S1 ,000 each from the administrator o the late Aaron White of Thompson Conn.,, who died in 1886 and bequeathed to each county treasurer S1 .O0O as trust fund, the interest, or principal to be useC as the members of the bar may direct tc buy books of history and moral anc political philosophy for the law library of each county for the use of the judges the legal fraternity and law students.
 At meeting of the directors of the Consolidated road Saturday the usua quarterly dividend of 9 per cent was de clared and the plans for the new steamer Maryland were approved It is to b, 245 feet long, 3S feet wide and to have ; draught of six feet. It will have al iron deck, double hull, many air-tigh compartments and will be fire-proof. It speed is to be 12 miles an hour and i will be able to carry 14 freight cars. Il will be one of the finest transfer boat ahoat and will be in use before summer
 For more than a week the managers O the largest express companies operating in Connecticut have been trying to agre' upon a schedule of rates which, if put il operation, will presumably raise existing rates to much higher scale. Nothin, definite, however, has yet been arrived at by the managers, but the vice-presi dent of the Adams Express compan, stated yesterday afternoon that he wa confident an amicable settlement would be made very soon," which may be inter preted to mean that the rates will proba ply be raised.
 Versatile MT Pringle.
 Attorneys w. w. Pringle and w. H Wartz of Indianapolis are in New Ha