Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-20

| says the county jail will be enlarged after the legislature adjnurrs. The statement is perfectly true New Britain Herald. The funeral of Josephine L. Dunn will take place from her late residence, Grove court, at S:30 o'clock tomorrow with ser vices at the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 | F. E. Benham will sell twenty-five horses at auction at hls stable, sos North Main street. next Wed aesday morning at 10 o'clock This is the last auction NIT Benham will have for the present.
 The St Jean de Bsptiste society has elected Joseph N. Bernier, Joseph Brodeur and Naz4iEe Dauphinais delegates to the state convention of French Catholics to be held in New Haven next month.
 Lena Gumpper, aged five years, died at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs | William Gumpper, Ssndlsnd place, last night. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with services by the Rev MT Jentsch, and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Court Nigilant 4. O. F. of 4 , met last night and elected these officers: 0 R :, James J. Barrett; S c. R John Millerick R. John Conroy; S. w. John Hogan; J. w, NJ. Carney; S. B Thomas Sullivan J. B Charles Fitzpatrick; trustees, J H. Bolan and Edward Barrett
 Maggie Quinn. aged P years, died yes terday at the residence of her cousin, Mrs l Johanna Healey, Franklin street, after a lingering illness. The funeral will take place at g o'clock tomorrow morning to the church of the Immaculate Conception Interment will be in Calvary cemetery
 James B. Dunnigan of Watertown and Miss Annie Sparmer were married yester- day morning at St NJ Iry's church, New Britain. by the Rev Father Harty. John Dunnigau. A brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Miss Nellie Sparmer, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid. Mir and Mrs Dunnigsn will reside in Torrington
 The special New England train leaving Waterbury at noon tomorrow promises to be Well patronized. The steamer City of Lawrence will sail up the river and afford | fine view Of the great race, the most i'm | portant Hudson river race in twenty years. | Cornell. Columbia and University of Penn sylvania clubs will race over four mile course.
 The crew of the New London Waterbury special are rather incl 'iped to be dudes in their dress. as patent feathers with razor points predominate. They are a good, clean looking lot of fellows, and com menced at the bottom of the ladder as | vaterboys and newsboys. The train carries additional passengers every day and bids fair to be we'll pstronizsd later in the sea- son.
 Having grown tired of waiting for the committee on public lAnds and buildings to Put the seats on the green, a few women invaded the place this afternoon carrying camp chairs and enjoyed thems lives i'm msnsely beneath the shade of the unbrae- eous elms If all the women would | follow suit it would tend to bring out the ats oner than any Ling Kelly or any, body else might say.
 John J. Calvin. son of Mrs Ellen G d. win, g Pond street, died at the hospital last night, whither he had been taken four months ago for medical treatment. Every- thing that medical skill could do was re- | sorted to in his tehslf. but all was of no avail. Undertaken Mulville removed ths remains to the home of hi mother and the funeral will be held at S:3O Saturday | morning with services at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery
 The joUrneymen butchers paraded through the principal streets of the oity this after noon headed by the American band The men appeared in white costumes with red arfs and high hats The boss butchers rode in carriages in the rear. There were four apprentices on horseback aud each looked as though he was wishing something would happen to scarehis st ed 8 that he could give a E 0 exhibition of his skill ln horseback riding. After a tour through the center the procession started for the West End grounds where a picnic is being held.
 Wilson Markle and Miss Grace D. Mil Ter were married at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Second Baptist church. Simonsville, by Rev R A Nichols. Miss Margaret D. Miller, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Ira Markle, brother of the groom. was best man. It was the hrst marriage ceremony performed in the new ediice and the occasion was marked by a great profuSion of natural flowers. James Miller, brother of the bride. and Joseph Sanderson, acted as ushers. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents on Baldwin hlll. MT and Mrs Markle will reside on Meadow street.
 The St Jean de Baptlste society will hold it's annual picnic on the West End grounds Monday afternoon and the affair promises to be great social event The society will form on Grand street opposite the Waterbury National bank at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and march to St Anne's church where high mass wIll be ceIs- brated After the services the members will march from the church to South Main street thence to the junction of Cole and East MaiL streets. and countermarch to West Main. around the green, to Bank, to Grand. to Church, to West End grounds The Brass City band will furnish music. G E. Dion will be grand marshal and E. L. Bernier and A. Bouffard will act as aids One of the features of the days sport will be game of ball between rlnes from the Lafayette club and the St Jean de Baptiste society.
 Michael F. Coss and Miss Mary 4 Love- less, popular employe of the Waterbury Buckle Co. were married at the church of the Sacred Heart at s o'clock this morning. The ceremony was performed by tn Rev Hugh Treanor and was followed by A nup- tial mass. Edward F. Pagan was best man and Miss Mamie Dunn was maid of honor. The bride was attired in Q costume of mixed cheviot trimmed with green satin and carrie d bridal roses The maid of honor wore tan colored cheviot trimmed with blue silk and carried a bouauet of carnations. Mir snd Mrs Coss left on the lO45 train for a wedding tour to PhiladsI- phia The bride was the recipient of a number ot valuable presents, among them being two handsome etchings from her shopmatea