Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-09
CITY NEVIS.

wild west exhibition, will be here Satur- day.
 The casino is the coolest and quietest place in Waterbury to spend pleasant evening.
 <. During the months of July and August the furniture stores will be closed at 6 p. m. on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays.
 l.. $. Chase, formerly of this city, now in business in New York. is visiting his brother, Isidore Chase of Holmes avenue. m Don't for the world neglect to read the midsummer poem of the Waterbury Furniture company, in another col umn.
 1.-The fifth annual picnic of L'Union St Joseph will be held on the West End grounds, Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 30.
 Mrs E. D. Manwaring was taken with symptoms of typhoid fever Sunday, when she was removed to the hospital To-day she is still quite i'll.
 George, son of Mir and Mrs Andrew Carney of 4 Stone street, aged ? years and 2 months, died yesterday. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock to-mor- row afternoon.
 Administration was granted in the  the estate of the late F. Floyd Weld. Frank W. Whitlock was appointed ad- ministrator w. G. Smith and George H. Cowell appraisers.
 Michael Downey, laborer had his shoulder Idislocated by a falling stone, while working in Q cellar at the West End this afternoon. He was attended by Dr Hayes.
 The plans of Engineer Herschel for the proposed union station and other railroad changes in this city will be pre- sented to the railroad commissioners in the district court room at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The directors of the New York & New England Railroad went through here Monday night to Greycourt, returning this morning and making a short stop before they left for Hartford They re- turn here again tonight stopping here over night on important business.
 E. T. Turner is about to erect a four story block in the rear of the present store of E. T. Turner & Co, having a frontage of 96 feet on the alley and 36 feet on Harrison avenue. The sheds and stables are already being torn down to make way for the structure.
 At the church of the Immaculate Con- ception this morning, the marriage of Edward H. Cosier and Miss Nano Heath was solemnized by Rev J. H. O'Don- nell. Miss Bridget Heath and John Heath were bridesmaid and groomsman respectively.
 There is gutter in the Brooklyn dis trict near the corner of Riverside street to which the attention of Inspector Colley has been called, but it is still in an unclean condition. The gutter is a stagnant pool and is breeding seeds of disease for that district.
 Health Officer Frost to-day reported that, so far as he knew, all the typhoid fever patients are doing well, and it is believed that in a few weeks the disease will be without victims in Waterbury. Up to date forty-eight cases have been reported, forty-two of which were caused by Dibble's impure milk.
 Conductor Beers came down on a special on the New England road this morning at 945, having 200 or more ex- cursionists from the Asylum Hill Bap- 'tist church Sunday school of Hartford, who were on their way to High Rock grove. The party will leave the grove at 5 o'clock.
 Tickets were placed on sale to-day in the New England and Meriden X Wa terbury road stations for the annual ex- cursions on the steamer Sunshine, which leaves Cromwell every other day for New London, Crescent Beach, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor. The price is the same as last year.
 The board of health have been notified several times concerning the yard in the rear of E. J. Finn's shoe store. If fever of some kind does not spring from the filth accumulated in that yard it will be miracle. The owner of the property has been notified on more than one occasion to abate the nuisance but he Saama to ba deaf to all Ordera
 The arrangement committee for the fire department field day, held a meeting last night, but owing to outstanding ac counts could not give an official report It is estimated that the entertainment will net $500. Another meeting will bt held Thursday night when a committed will be appointed to perfect arrange ments for the entertainment of the dele gates to the state convention to be helC here August and 6.
 George Jackson of Fair Haven has tho honor of being the oldest and one of tht best switchmen in the employ of the Con solidated road. A few days ago he com pleted his fortieth year in the service oi the company and in all that time he l1a, never turned switch wrong or let a cal off the track. It is a record which hI can point to with pride and which prob ably no other switchman in the country possesses.
 The funeral of John J. Russell wa. held from his home on Hawkins stree this morning at 0 o'clock to the church of the Immaculate Conception, where ( mass of requiem was sung by the Rev Father Flemming. The full choir, o which a sister of the deceased is a lead ing soprano, was present and chanteC mass. The interment was in St Joseph' cemetery. The pallbearers were Charles Farley, Frank Maloney, Pete Long, Florence Clohessy, William Turley and Frank Fay.
 The grand lodge of Connecticut, Som of St George, held it's second annua meeting in Meriden yesterday. Report showed the order to be in mos flourishing condition. Two new lodge were instituted and 150 members added during the year. These officers wer elected: P. w. G. president, Georg Kingston, Bridgeport; w. G. president Ganual = T,anu StamfOrd w q vfc