Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
CITY NEWS.

Emma Berger, the II year old daughter of Mrs Mary Berger of S9 Cole street died Saturday evening.
 President N. J. welton of the board of water commissioners left this morning for a visit to the Worlds fair.
 The foundling child left on the doorstep of Joseph N. Lewin'S house on the Water town road several days ago. died at the almshouse this morning.
 The last of the popular excursions to Boston on the New England road for this season will be given next Wednesday. The fair for the round trip will be Sl.75.
 Michael Lcary of Wall street suffered couple of severe hemorrhages last night, The doctors believe that he will recover, though he is a very sick man.
 The will of the late T. F. Judson was of fered for probate this afternoon. It was dated May 9, 1892, and the whole estate is left to Mrs Judson. Charler $. Tread WY of Bristol is named as eXecutor.
 While Dr McEvoy was attending n patient at oclocK yesterday afternoon his office was entered by thieves and clothing and other articles taken. The doctors boy had gone to supper leaving the office open.
 The year old daughter of Frank Mnzik of Brook street was taken seriously i'll with membraneouS croup this morning and Drs Munger and Mcdonald performed the operation of initiation, successfully relieving the patient.
 Linford F. Root, clerk of the district court, hereafter will be in the city hall be- tween the hours of 9 and 10 in the morning for the transaction of any business. He will be at his office, go Phtt's block. from lu to l2 n. m.. and from } to 1 and to s r. Ill.
 The funeral of James Olin Bristol will take pl e at 1O:30 to-morrow morning from the residence of (. J. Policy, Round Hlll street. The local union of printers and decorators will attend in body and n delegation of painters will also be present from New Haven.
 w. J. Schlegel has sold for Adella NJ shannon, formerly of Waterbury and now 0f Nashville. Tenn, her tract of land on the shear shop road to Leroy A. White Mir White will build residence on a part of the land and will dispose of the remainder for building lots.
 The house of Mayor Webster, on Hill side avenue, was entered by thieves at an early hour Saturday evening. Mrs Web Sters gold watch. and several gold pins were taken. The thief entered the house through window and evidently became frightened as many articles of value were not disturbed.
 The funeral of Mary Sullivan was held at G::'0 this morning from the residence of her uncle Patrick Sugrue, in Simonsville The remains were taken to Colchester for intecmeut. The pallbearers were James John and James Sugrue Michael Sullivan Daniel Shea and Michael Norton. There w,rc several beautiful floral offerings.
 Professor A. C. Bailey. late with Lenox conservatory of New York city and member of the New York society of professors of dancing. has opened school for dancing in Grand Army hall. Evening classes will be taught on Wednesdays and Saturdays Private lessons will also be given, either in the hall or at the pupils. residences
 Mrs Ellen Ferris died Saturday night at her home. 260 North Main street One daughter. Miss Mary A. Ferris. survives her. The deceased was the grandmother "f Druggist M. F. Daley and of Miss M. . (. Daley. The funeral will be held to- morr w morning with services at the Immaculate Conception church.
 The St Cecilia drum corps will make its first appearance this evening as escort to Barcelona council. k. of C.. to the fair of St CecIlia's parish. The line will form at St Patrick's hall and move to East Main, to Bank. to Grand. to South Main. around the green to City hall. It Is expected that every member of Barcelona council will participate we'll the members from the other councils, The line will form at 7S0
 The St Cecilia fair will begin in City hall this evening. The opening address will be made by Mayor-elect Kilduff. An excellent program has been prepared, consisting of an exhibition by Burlington and Moore. and Adams and Cadot in their specialties. The music will be by the Brooklyn Banjo club and Rudolph's or chestra- Leo Herr will prompt and dancing will be feature The door prize will be fifty pounds of beef
 The five convictS adjudged insane hv the commiSSSon appointed by Governor Morris some weeks ago are still at the state prison. The reason given for not sending them to NliddletOwn is that the quarters occupied bv this class of insane persons k now fuli. There are five insane convicts at Middle town on the road to recover and the officials hope that they can be returned to Wcth- eashrld soon. when the insane convictS there will be taken to Middletown
 The funeral of Thomas Weston took place at S:30 this morning from the family residence on Scuvill street to the Immaculate Conception church. where a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Father Mulcahy. The pallbearers were: James. Joseph and William Mccarthy. Anthony Manion, Dennis Calvin and John Manion. all uephews of the de- ceased lnterment was in St Joscph's cemetery.
 An alarm uf fire was sent in from box 74, corner of Clay and Mill streets, at l2:55 this morning. The department found the Waterbury Spoke < Handle  building is n one story wooden building seventy-eight feet long and twenty wide, III which were manufactured axe handles, wagon spokes. etc, and has been the source of much annoyance to the adjoining nelghborhoOd. h fact there is a suit going on at present in the superior court in which residents of the locality seek to re strain the company from running. The plant Is practically total loss. The origin of the fire Is unknown. NJ. w. kinney, the foreman, and H. S Scovil the principal owner. say that the shop shut down at noon Saturday and that no fire was left in the boiler. The loss is estimated at $2, 800. fully insured The company has been running since last December and doing good business.
 Edward J. Moran, who plays the part of Caderouse in Monte Cristo'' was taken i'll during the performance in Bridgeport Saturday night. The part is that of a drunken innkeeper. The only evidence the audience received of his condition was that the stagger with which he came upon the stage was more real than assumed and that as he took his seat at the little table on the right he received the assistance of one of the other actors, in a manner not down in the play. Beyond this the part was carried with almost Morans ordinary life and it was only when he was able to leave the stage at the end of his principal scene in the first act that he entirely col lapSed. Fortunately Dr I " Gordon of