Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
CITY NEWS.

Joseph Fleming, student at Holy Gross college, is enjoying q short va cation at his home on South street.
 At Watertown yesterday tie game was played between the North End A. c. and the Watertown teams. Neither side scored.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Snow tonight and Saturday morning, followed by clearing; warmer; light fresh to eastwest winds.
 The penmanship class ill the Catho- lie Women's association will not~meet this evening but will meet next Fri day evening as usual.
 At the Pin shop grounds in Water vile yesterday the Tigers of the North End defeated the Waterville Athletic club by score of 6 to ,.
 Thomas Parker and John Dillon, students at the Yale medical school are spending the Thanksgiving vaca- tion at their homes in this city.
 Mrs Mabel Whitney. aged 21 years, died last night at her home in the north end. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The pool match at Brides pool rooms ill Waterville on "Wednesday night between teams representing the American Pin company and the Ber- becker X Rowland concern, was won by the former by the score of 100 to 95.
 Several horses fell on the asphalt pavement on North Main street to-day. On Bank street, in front of the Brook lyn A. O. rooms, a horse belonging to W. H. Scott x Go, slipped and fell. The horse was somewhat injured and two or three hours elapsed before it was able to regain it's feet
 Constable Edward J. Donahue of this city went to Torrington yesterday and garnisheed the gate receipts of the game played between the +. A. B. teams of Torrington and Winsted in the interests of the St Thomas Cadets football team of this city for S150 The case will be heard before Justice Meigs in this city on December 10.
 MT and Mrs F. H. Carroll celebrated the crystal anniversary of their mar riage at their home. A North Willow
 
 ing. Their spacious residence was scarcely large enough to accommodate the many friends who visited them to congratulate them upon their fifteen years of happy wedlock.
 The following prizes were drawn at the bazaar given by Division No 3, A. o. H., on Thanksgiving eve: First prize, S2O, No PIP, Thomas F. Hogan, 145 Washington avenue; second prize, S15, No 1898. Michael H. G., No 3 Cole street; third prize, S1O. No 992, Helen 'Crean; fourth prize, $5, No 2262, Mrs Thomas Porter, Is Bronson street.
 In St Thomas's church yesterday, Miss Cecilia Burns and William Cos grove were married by the Rev Father Kennedy. The witnesses, outside of the gathering of friends and relatives were Mary Fogarty and John Cos grove. The latter q brother of the groom. A breakfast at the home of the bride was enjoyed by house full of happy people after the knot was tied and about noon the happy couple sped away on brief trip. They will reside at 101 Burton street.
 A plea in abatement in the suit Of Jarret Shaw against Charles Graham was heard by Judge Peasley in the city court this afternoon. Both the>litigants live in Oakville One of Shaw's cows ambled into Graham's corn field one day and had a hearty meal. This was repeated several times and finally Grs- ham got mad and impounded the COW for damages. Shaw refused to settle and Constable Booth replevined the cow on writ issued by Attorney Phelan. Graham claimed that Booth did not retain the cow sufficiently long in his possession to- lealigize the re- p1evin and raised the plea in aba,a- ment. Judge Peasley sustained the plea.
 Miss Margaret E. Holland and Peter Conroy were married yesterday i'll St church by the Rev Father Kennedy. The best couple were Michael Delaney, the ball player and Bridget Wall. The groom presented his bride and her maid with handsome brooches and his best man he remem- bered also. The welded couple pro- ceeded to New York immediately after the church ceremony and upon their return, which takes place tomorrow evening, will hold reception at their future home 9 George street. MT Con- roy is very popular, not only in the church congregation of which he is q member, but in the entire second ward and his bride is equally esteemed. Consequently there will be quite a gathering at their reception tomorrow evening.