Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-25
CITY NE US.

Mrs T. ID. Manwaring is spending a
few days with friends in New London.
The Union and Pacific tea and butter
house, at 60 Baldwin street, will open
Saturday night.
The Burns club picnic and games will
be held on the West End grounds to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
John Fenton, aged II years, died ut
his home ON Pemberton street to-day.
Funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing.
A meeting of Waterbury Council,
Catholic Benevolent Legion, will be held
at 8 o'clock this evening, in Carrollton
council hall.
will be given at the casino tomorrow
afternoon. Children unaccompanied
will not be admitted.
Mrs Law, a sister Of Mrs ID. T. Ogden,
who came here from Waterbury, has ty-
phoid fever from using Middlebury milk,
as was supposed, but she is doing well.-
Bristol Herald.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Fourth
Ward Democratic club was held last
night. The political situation was dis
cussed and the course of the club was
decided upon.
Tonight the state director for the
saengerfest to be held in Hartford next
month, will be in Waterbury to visit
the Concordia and Lyra societies to see
the progress made.
James Boylan, aged 60 years, died at
his residence on Pemberton street last
night. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row morning to the Immaculate Concep-
ton church.
The Rev DIR Joseph Anderson, will
preach at the South Congregational
church in Hartford, on Sunday morn
ing. The church will be closed during
August except probably on the last Sun
day in the month.
A cali has been issued for a meeting
of the republican state central commit
tee in Hartford, Tuesday, August 5. The
session will be held at room 10 in the
Allyn house, the conference beginning
at 2p. m.
The concert by the American band
last night was the hest one given this
season. 1t brought out thousands of
people too, who enjoyed the music. The
new fatigue suits Just received by the
members were worn for the first time.
Miss Jennie Charters, who has spent a
pleasant visit of n few weeks at the resi-
dence of Il. CAVITY, on Main street, re-
turned to her home in Waterbury to-
day. She was accompanied by the
Misses Jennie CAVITY and Ange Slocum.
-Winsted Citizen.
+. w. Dudley, the new manager of
the Union Tea company, 20 South Main
street, has already made many friends
i'll Waterbury and is booming the bust
ness. He is offering special induce
ments on teas, cotfees and baking pow
der.
Contractor Buck has suspended work
on the new normal school building at
WillinnanfiN
adeed with which it is satisfied and the
state board of education has not accept
ed the property. Mr. Buck did not think
it best to proceed further with the work
till this matter was settled.
The annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence union of Connecticut
will be held in Birmingham the Goth of
August. The principal business to come
before the convention will be the in
surance fund, it being proposed to make
it compulsory for all members of the
order to join it.
The fish commission will send n party
of experts to Connecticut within a few
days to cruise along the shores of Long
Island sound and further investigate the
startish destruction to oyster beds, and
determine upon the best method for de-
stroying the fatal enemy to this succu-
lent bivalve.
Copies of the new rules of procedure
in the superior courts and of practice in
the supreme court of errors, substan-
TALLY bound in cloth, have been printed
and circulated among lawyers. The
rules were revised by the supreme and
superior court judges in June, and this
little book showing the result of their
work, will be found useful by attorneys
in their practice.
The tents and other camp parapherna-
liza will be sent by freight to Mantle to-
night and the men will go down Monday
to begin the work of putting the camp
in order. The parade ground at Man
tic is very dry and dusty and it is to be
. hoped that there will be sufficient rain
between now and camp time to put the
ground in good condition.
The funeral of the late Joseph Nc
Gurk took place from the residence of
his uncle, Thomas Vickers, A Mort h
Elm street, at 9 o'clock this morning, to
the church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, where requiem mass was cele-
brated by Rev Father Fleming. The
pallbearers were chosen from CourtWolf
Tone, A.O.F. of A. of which the deceased
was a member.
The hearing on the Grand street ceme-
terry was continued before Frank E.
Hyde this afternoon. r. X. Brown
was the only claimant present. He
asked only that the value of the vault
be appraised by the committee and all
other claims he waived. The hearing
adjourned until the last Friday in Au-
gust, which will be the final hearing for
those who claim titles.
The excursion of the Literary and
Temperance societies, to Savin Rock
will take place tomorrow unless the
storm continues. The train will leave
the New England station at 1880 o'clock
Tickets can be procured at the following
stores: Milton, Byrnes & Thompsons,
w. +. billions, Martin Bergin's, b. Bos
sidy's, L. ]. Firms, D. ]. Casey's, J. P.
Nugent's, j. j. Geraghty's, j. j. Cough
Inns, P. Bossidy's, and from members OF
the societies also at the station in the
morning.
General Manager Charles Howard
Superintendent L. w. Palmer and seve
raj of the New York & New England
directors have just been over the Provi
dence s. Springfield road preliminary
to taking possession on the first of Au