Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26

Look out for II. u. hllQuH q COS new
advertisement tomorrow. "a
Local forecast for Connecticuts Fair
to-day, rain tonight and Thursday, be-
coming warmer.
Sarah A.. Brown, aged SO, died last
night at the residence of her daughter,
| Mrs Grub, 203 South Main street. The
remains will be taken to Glover Valley,
N. Y, tomorrow for interment.
DIR John D. Frenzy, who recently
graduated with honors from the college
of physicians and surgeons, in Brooklyn
has decided to open an Office In this city
as soon as he can secure suitable quar-
tiers.
| A small fire in the casting shop of the
Benedict & Burnham company occurred
about II o'clock this morning. The
private fire department of the company
was called out and extinguished the
blaze.
Robert Manion OF ISL Wolcott street,
employed at the Elm street school, had
his right hand terribly crushed under a
coping stone this morning. DIR Hayes
rendered surgical aid and thinks that
the hand can be saYed.
| In the house to-day Representative
Sake attempted to have the name of DR.
G. Art Ward stricken out of the list of
incorporates of the Mad River Savings
bank. The house refused to back up Mr.
SAKE, however, and the resolution was
passed with Wards name as the Chief
incorporation.
| Charles Norton of Mill Plain and Miss
jennie Wildly of Toronto, Canada, were
married at 10 o'clock to- day at the resi-
dence of Mr. end Mrs e. Stewart, "a
Sumn,er street, by the Rev DIR Ander
son. Mr. and Mrs Norton left on the
2:10 train on the New England road this
afternoon for Billings, Montana, where
they will reside.
A bicycle rider going through Ex-
change place about 8 o'clock this morn
ing struck a lady crossing from the
Blown block to Turner's store. For a
moment heap of lady, bicycle and
rider was all mixed up in admirable
confusion on the crosswalk. The prin-
cipals got on theit feet as quickly as
possible; looked at each other and with
out exchanging a word went on their
lseparate ways, both probably glad that
no injury had been done:
The funeral of Maria Q. Mcdonald
was held at q e'cloek this morning from
the residence of her father, Thomas F.
Mcdonald, As Bishop street, to the
church of the Immaculate Conception.
The pall-bearers were: John Sullivan,
Joseph Brennan, Thos. Barry, William
Latin, Maurice Culhane and Joseph Nc
Donald, all schoolmates of the deceased,
at the parochial school. The remains
were taken to New Britain on 1850
train for interment.
Three marriages were solemnized in
the Sacred Heart church this afternoon
by the Rev Hugh Treanor, At 3 o'clock
James Barry and Miss Elizabeth Nor
gan were married, the best couple being
y oh
n Ndonan. John Meskill and. MISS Annie
a (Healion were married at $3.50, the best
o Iouple being Joseph Healion and Miss
. 5agHte Carlsn. At o'clock Owen
nINcy and Miss Katie Leehan were
= mSe one, the witnesses being James
r. Oary and Miss Mary Ryan.
oil TIE fifth recital of the American band
e VIII given in the City hall tomorrow
IeVenlhY. The Serenata mandolin or
chestra will assist, and the following
%afoS el f Rs Fsnds5ed we aFagf
K overture, Bohemian Girl" d, Balfe
70 Mexican tance, Roses, and Thorns,
!; Redengue1;cocoanut dance; tmandolir
- orchestra Fernahde2; selection O.
a Spanish ais, arranged by J. Missud
u potpourrl; GA Trip to Chinatown,
'e GauntS "I3in du Ball." tmandolin or
ehestrae !, |llette;4 ,"Patrol q thu
p Gnomes> Fienberg, march, "Calan
III the" Thoms.
l. William H. Casey and Miss Nellie G
Henebry ereunited in marriage at thu
church of the Immaculate Conception
a by the Rev FaHst Mulcahy at 10 o'elocl
n this morning. The best couple were @
,Se K. Kilbride aid Miss Sarah Quinldn
n A large number of friends of the con
n tracing parties gere. ,aSsenbled to wit
ness the cerenonS, among them Mr. ant
Mrs William Heiebry, Thomas Hene
sc bry and daughtei> and Mr. and Mr.
J. Frank O'Hara of Aanbury. Professo
n Bonn played a wedding march as tn,
e and Mrs Casey left on the / :2S Manga
It tuck train FOR weel's trip to Wash
r ingtch.
The exchange of subscription ticket
, for reserved seats for de May must,
:, festival began promptly a. 8 O'Clock thi
q morning at briggs, Smith. & Co.'S trtisi,
store. A large number Of people wer
in waiting, several having been in lin
Is since midnight, and a great desire t,
,, obtain good seats was manifest in ever
Il individual A man was stationed at tn
q Bank street door and as each person
e tpassed in he or she vas Civ
!, en- numbered check, and 81
a turn was insured without furthe
+ crowding. The sale Of subscription
}. tickets was stopped at noon. ard Their,
y will DO no more tickets sold until
e O'Clock Monday, May 3 The price
:. then for single concerts will be 81 ant
$1.25, according to location. A grea
il many good seats, however, are still left
The managers state that during the
: numbers the doors will be kept closed
e so that no one need fear being disturbed
9 by people coming in. A rehearsal O
{ the chorus will be held this evening
r and every member is expected to b,
s present. Members having tickets ou
n will make their returns this evening.
ADJUSTMENTS.
! E6The Fast Mail,O