Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-30
CITY WIS.

| lU0U traln CO-uay TOT months stay at Ashville, N. c.
 The members of the Lyra Singing so- ciety will celebrate green Thursday at their hall this evening.
 The Salvation Army "hallelujah we'd ding" will take place this evening in the Jacques auditorium.
 Einton Phelan returned to day from Fordham college to spend the Easter vacation with his relatives.
 The commissioners on the Kingsbury & Burke estate handed in their report to the judge of the probate court this afternoon.
 Manager Harry Durant of the Yale law school nine was in town to-day making preparations for to-morrow's game.
 Ladies will find fine line of shoes to go with their Easter costumes at Finn's. Also common sense shoes for boys and children.
 If statuary can decorate a place then Seerys on East Main street takes the palm. Several new pieces have been added and the place now has the appear ance of studio.
 There are advertised letters at the post office for John O'Dell, Alfred Ro- pei. George R. Place, F. c. Lake, c. H. Robinson, Mrs Edward Barry and Miss Caroline Anderson.
 Isabella L. Bradshaw, aged one year and eight months, died at 10 o'clock last night at the residence of her parents, Mir and Mrs Alfred Bradshaw. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. Rev J. A. Mulcahy was in Hartford to-day acting as one of the officers of the pontitical high mass at the cathedral, when the holy oils to be used in the diocese during the coming year were blessed.
 The legislative committee on military affairs decided yesterday not to take any further action m the matter oi Connecticut's military representation al the Worlds fair, until detailed informa- tion is received from the general com mittee at Chicago.
 Clinton J. Rice, aged F years, son oi Mrs H. F. Rusher, died this morning at his mothers residence, East Farn street. The funeral will be held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock with inter ment at Riverside cemetery.
 The majority of the boss painters helc meeting last night relative to the nint hour schedule. They propose to mee the painters half way and to that enc have submitted a statement which vii be read at the meeting of the Painters union tonight.
 The devotion of the forty hours vii begin at the Immaculate Conception church with a solemn high mass of ex Iposition at the 10:30 services next Sun day. There will be several out of towl 1t priests in attendance during Sunda, afternoon and Monday.
 The American band, assisted by thu Bartlett quartette, gave an excelIen , concert at City hall last evening. Tn d audience was generous with applause The collection to defray expenses wa not as much as was expected, showing that the people take this free concert too literally.
 William H. Herrion of Paterson, N Y. and Miss Hattie Lambert Loucks were married at the residence of tn, brides parents, 70 Central avenue, yes terday afternoon by the Rev w. H. Bar ton. The maid of honor was Miss Id; Conover. Mir and Mrs Herrion Will re side in Paterson, N. Y.
 Roadmaster Lane of the Naugatucl division of the New York, New Havel & Hartford railroad will sever his con nection with the road on Saturday. M Lane IS brother of John s. Lane O Hartford, who runs a stone crushing and road building business. They, vii enter into partnership.
 Vice President Futile of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad denies that the name of hls corporatioI IS to be the New Haven 6 Old Colony Railroad company. No new name ha. : been decided upon and it is possible that no change will ever be made, the old name under which the property o the road has been won, being regarded as a valuable railroad trademark.
 Do Aa |. bury inventors this week as follows: C. A. Cotter, assignor to Randolph & Cloves, plumbers ferule; D. F. Dalton assignor to the Hammond Buckle Co., Rockville, shoe buckle; c. H. Schoe. mehl, assignor one-half to A. M. Young treatment of metal plates preparatory to eIectroylis; same, apparatus for electro lyzing copper.
 Otto Kleinert and Miss Mamie Hauer Of Jewelry street, were married by the Rev Mir Buckley of Trinity church, at the parochial residence, at 7:30 last night. The bride was attended by Mss Ida MadErow, and w. E. Kleinert of Orange, New York, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. A bridal supper was served in the banquet room of Concordia hall and afterwards danc- } ing Tn the main hall was continued un- til morning.
 The arrangements for the annual : meeting of the Connecticut Press asso- citation, to be held here tomorrow, are completed and it promises to be the most successful affair of the kind ever held in the state. The members will be taken in charge by the local committee upon their arrival in the city and shown the points of interest, after which the business meeting will be held and the exercises will close with a dinner.
 General orders issued from the adiu- tant generals office to day give the name, rank and designation of each member of the c. N. G., who. won badges in rifle practice the past year In the Second regiment there were 162 men who qualified as either sharp , shooter, first class marksman or marks man, as follows: Field and staff 8, A Is; B 4, 0 6, D 15, E 5, F 30, c 4, H II, 40, K 9,signal corps 4, second machine Igun platoon 2.