Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
CITY NEWS. .

spent last evening III CnlS ClCY VlSlCluS friends. Patrick J. and John McGivney left this morning for Boston, where they will resume their studies. The season at High Rock grove will close Saturday, but the special train will continue running for a few weeks.
 Thomas Kelly left this morning for Philadelphia, where he will join c. F. Downey and take trip west.
 The Waterbury Lumber and Coal Co are using their new elevator to-day for the first time.
 s. P. Williams has sold for H. A. Matthews the house and lot situated at 189 Maple street, to Miss Mary A. De | laney.
 Danbury has been named Council Mo Givney, in honor of the late Rev M. J. McGivney, the founder of the order l A stylish suit of clothing and a neat | fitting collar with a tie of the right color makes a great change in the aver age man. Go to upsOn & Singleton fol good clothing.
 Town Clerk Madden is recovering from a severe cold that at one time threatened to develop into pneumonia. He was able to be out for short time yesterday and to day.
 The twelfth and last outdoor concert of the season will be given on the green, Friday evening by request, by the American band. The programme will appear in Fridays DEMOCRAT.
 The marriage of Edward o. Goss and Miss Harriet Wheeler will take place at the home of the bride at o'clock this, afternoon. The ceremony will be per formed by Rev Dr Rowland.
 Workmtn are engaged grading around the new Bank street school building. The edifice presents a fine appearance now that the old structure is removed.
 s&The state fair in Meriden opened to day under most favorable conditions. A large crowd is in attendance and the weather is perfect. Tomorrow has been set apart as governors day.
 Thomas, infant son of Michael Hig- gins of 67 Bishop street, died this morn ing. The funeral will take place at o'clock this afternoon. The mother ot the chlld died a few days ago. MT Hig. gins has the sympathy of the commun lty in his double bereavement
 The railroad commissioners begar theIr fall inspection of railroads to-day the New England being the first to re ceive an examination. It will take about week to finish the inspection ol this road, after which the commission CTS will continue their work on the Con sOldatcd railroad.
 Frank s. Grant the optician, whose mysterious disappearance on August caused buzz of excitement among his friends and the people living in his ncighhOrhoOd, has returned. He says he has been III Boston and Hartford. Ht disappeared in the same way once be fore and was absent nine months. ) The judges of the supreme court helC a conference ill Hartford, Saturday morning at the capitol. In regard tt the ale ged legal difficulty that would b, . encountered in filling the vacancy or the bench, reporter was informed tha the chief justice could designate judge of the superior court to fill tn therefore result in regard to the qu, warranto proceedings should they b
 brought.
 Among the any changes expected il the new tune card to go into effect ol
 the New England road next Sunday
 will be two local ones. The train iron
 Hartford arriving here at 12 o'clock vii
 arrive five minutes earlier; the 2:10 r 9. m. tram for tishkill will arrive at 1 5 l. and will leave at POO p. m. Among tn
 certainties will be a new train between
 this city and Hartford, leaving the lat
 ter city at S:O5 a. In. and leaving Water
 bury for Hartford at 10:30 am. h. I The programme to be rendered at tn G. bazaar at the convent of Notre Dame e. as follows: Tuesday-Instrumen 44 music by the convent pupils; recitatio ,I Miss K. GuilfOile; vocal selection d "MOrtgage on the Farm" b IF the Misses ORourke, Slavin, Dunr lg Brennan, Schindler and Wolf n Wednesday, The Littl lS Mother" by the Misses Murphy, Hel
 ringer, Kane and Schindler; instrumer
 tai music. No canvassers will be recos
 nized as belonging to the fair unles
 their books have the monogram of til
 convent, and they wear a canvasser
 hadges
 The St AlOysius cadets of the churc r of the Immaculate Conception electe VI the following officers at a meeting hel
 Sunday afternoon: President, Jamt
 McLinden; vice president, Willial
 Ryan; financial secretary, Charles Da I ton: recording secretary, John Kildut IL treasurer, Sister Eleusta, who he
 charge of the society. Sick and invest at gating committees were also appointet . The society will be formed into con
 prnies and drill master secured. TT
 constitution and bylaws will be printed
 The membership of the society has il
 creased rapidly during the year. The case of Eugene L. Bunten, a
 ministrator, against the New York - New England Railroad company, was a
 signed by Judge Robinson, Friday, ft 1 rial in the superior court on Septemb 33d. The plaintiff, resident of Bridg
 port, claimed 5000 damages for tl
 leath of hls son, Eugene Bunten, WI of vas employed upon the Housatonlc ra ', road as a news boy, and was killed in IT. collision between Housatonic al we New York and New England tra
 in Danbury on May 6, 1890.
 ld A very strange incident occurred 1d sending to Roxbury the remains of J;
 Wilson, the Meriden railroad brakemf
 who died at the hospital in this ci ne recently from shock following the ar he putation of an injured limb. Sever he days after the body was buried Wilson I f,kI INNN