Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-08
CITY NEWS.

evening, Waterbury sent nearly 200 people to the Danbury fair to-day. Waterbury Council, c. B. twill meet in Carrollton Council hall this evening. John Loughman went to New Haven to-day to be treated for rheumatism, at the hospital in that place.
 Town Clerk Madden has received the liquor license blanks, and has already 1 filled out large number.
 H. l.. Welch left for Atlanta to day, ,. to make arrangem ents for locating his family in that city during the winter months.
 l Members of Canton Waterbury are in Meriden to-day taking part in the an nual state parade of the Patriarchs Miii- | tant.
 It is expected that the Consolidated road will commence on Monday to heat | by steam all the passenger cars on the Naugatuck division.
 Governor Bulkeley has re-appointed Frederick II. Laforge of this city in spector of steam boilers in the second congressional district of the state.
 Mrs Patrick McNally died at her home, No 2G3 Baldwin street, yesterday. The funeral will take place to the church of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Equip yourself at once with good, well fitting, warm clothing, and the place to do it is at Upson, Singleton &, Cos store on Bank street. They keep the latest fashions in gents furnishings.
 The marriage of Frederick M Peasley and Miss Elizabeth H. Brooks, was solemnlzed at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of the brides parents, No 70 Central avenue. Rev Mir Daven- port oflicIated.
 Frank Palmer and Miss Alice Dennis | were married by the Rev A. C. Eggles- ton, at the Methodist parsonage at 10 a. m. to-day. Mir and Mrs Palmer left for New York on the 10:45 train. They will reside on East Main street.
 Richard T. Franklin of Bristol and Miss Fannie keefe were married by the Rev Father FlCmming at the church of the Immaculate Conception thIs morn ing. The best couple were Joseph Johnson and Miss Minnie Cowen. Charles Frew, the Pat Dolan" of Walter Sanford's My Jack" company, has line in his part referring to a Wa terburyswatch; in return for this gratuit- Ous advertising the manufacturers have sent Mir Frew very handsome time piece of thi, make.
 The funeral of NaZaire Chabot, who was crushed to death at Holmes, Booth x Ilaydens factory, took place to St Ann's church this morning. The pail bearers were as follows: Henry Baur- gard, Napoleon Bernier, Frank Lachance, Adolph Leslier, Arthur Bcrnier and Frederick Belanger.
 The success of Miss MattOon's school of the shorthand and typewriting has been remarkable. Under her indefatigable and careful training graduates are turn ed out in comparatively short time, and her efforts do not cease even then, as many of her pupils, for whom she has obtained lucrative positions, are well aware.
 The funeral of Charles Egan took place this morning from his late resi- dence, No 10 Division street, to the I'm maculate Conception church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated. The pail bearers were: Charles Ney, Thomas Ncy, Michael Keeley, Peter Keeley William Madden and Charles Egan, all cousins of the deceased
 Mrs Rose GrOuden, wife of Frank . Grouden, died at her home, No y Penn. berton street, last night, after a long ill, - ness. The deceased leaves a husband three daughters, Della and Julia Grou den and Mrs William Howard, and two sons, William and Patrick The funera | $50 o'clock to the church of the Imma culatc Conception.
 The attendance at the fair of Cour NIeanys Pride circle, last evening, was not large, owing to the unfavorablt weather. Those who did face the storu were well entertained. A cOntortior act by Joseph \. Knox was liberally applauded. The tug-of-war match wa ) postponed until Friday evening. To night Mrs William Bergen will sing anC Adams and Ayott will appear in special ties.
 Philip C. Schwartz and Miss Louis Steimle were married by the Rev NJ = Richter, at the German Lutheran chape at : o'clock last night John Schwartz and Miss Katie Schwartz, brother anC TT cousin of the groom. acted as bes man and bridesmaid respectively. Tn parry adjourned to Lyra hall where large number of friends had assembled and the wedding feast was served Dancing and other amusements mad the occasion memorable one. ,. The trains between Brooklyn and Bos IL ton, via the New York &y New Englan, = and lIousatonic railroads, are proving successful. The average of passenger carried on each train is about twenty this being large number for ney trains. The trains are occasionally de layed forty minutes or so on the HOusa tonic road, and in making the transfe - by boat at the sound, but generally the are running on time. The smoking Car on these trains are models of luxury.
 The office of the state executive com mittee of the Y. NJ. C. A, winch for tn past three years has been located i = Bridgeport, has been moved to Ney
 Britain. The committee has the super
 vision of all the assocIatiOns throughou
 the state and is actively pushing tn
 work as fast as possible with the ir
 teutiOn of placing an active organiza
 tion in every town of importance. Ther IT, are now 24 organized associations wit !" about 10000 members. Four of thes
 are in universities aud higher institu
 tions of learning. the rest in towns an