Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-18
CITY NEWS.
Don't miss Sunday Globe tomorrow.

1SA IAAoo oAhdAg SiAODG kS-AAoAAoNs
 seecial forecast for Connecticut:-rair. warmer. southerly winds.
 l John McGarigIe of Philadelphia is visit l ing MT and Mrs John Maher of River street.
 Miss Nellie ScuIly of 20 Washington street left this afternoon for n visit to friends in Bristol.
 Mrs LizzIe Wood of Oakyille left for Ireland to-day to visit her parents. whom she has not seen for twenty-five years. The annual picnic and field day exercises of the local courts of Foresters is being held to-day on the West End grounds. There will be A parade this evening.
 Rosanna Fournier. aged four months. daughter of John Fournier of wolcott street. dIed last night. The funeral took place this afternoon to Calvery cemetery.
 The New York < New England Railroad Co will give excursion rates to Hart ford Monday. The fare on any of the regular trains will be ninety-nine cents for the round trip.
 Max Chase of New York, and Mrs s. Spier of New Haven, who have been spend | ing few days with their brother and sis ter, Mir and Mrs Isidore Chase of this city. have returned to::tneir homes. | There was not quorum of members of the water committee present last night and when Dr c. Art Ward opened the door and looked in the few who were present took chill and started for home.
 Margaret Lauretta Coriden. aged three months, daughter of MT and Mrs John Coriden formerly of Waterbury, but now residing in Detroit, died this morning at the residence oi her aunt, Mrs William Monohan, Is Porter street.
 Tba roo5 bo. adopted a rule cutting of free transporta- tion to United States officials and em- ployes. The demand was increasing at an alarming Tate, and the rule is the result of concerted action with all the larger roads.
 If it comes to a baseball contest between the towns ot Meriden, Waterbury and New Haven, with teams of officials, we venture that this town will not play yellow ball. Waterbury and Merlden have already tried | the conflict, but New Haven is yet to be 1 heard from.-New Haven News.
 Jacob Morris, aged S3 years, fatl CT of Samuel Morris and Mrs Jacob Buckner of this city. died in New Haven early this morning. The deceased was engaged in the clothing business in New Haven for | tifty-seven years. The funeral will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Collector Byxbee of the internal reve- nue for this district is studying the in- come tax which it Is anticipated will pass notwithstanding the possible action of the president in vetoing it. The collector anticipates no especial difficulty in col lecting the tax. It is possible that an additional number of deputy collect tors will be required in the collection of the tax but no official instructions from Wash ington have been received.
 Tourist printers as rule are honest. AI.1.uN NNN . T
 tells the whole story of their misfortune. The exception to the rule struck Water bury yesterday. He came to the DEMOCRAT office and was in such unfortunate circum- stances that he was given the price of a bed in Brior's hotel. Some time during the day he went to tho room of one of the boarders, helping himself to a coat and vest and disappeared. The fellow is we'll known in Waterbury and cames of A very respectable family.
 4 telegram was received this morning announcing the death of Mrs Michael Hughes of Bridgeport, daughter of NIT and Mrs Martin Clark and sister of the Misses Lillian, Kate and Sarah Clark of this city. Mrs Hughes is we'll known here. being formerly partner in the millinery business with her sister on Bank street. Mrs Hughes has been i'll for some time. She leaves husband and one child to morn her loss which will be deeply felt by all who knew her. Burial at Bridgeport.
 l.. F.. Lewis. the furniture man. will open his new store in the McGraw block on South Main street tonight with A full line of the best goods the uarket affords. MT Lewis has gradually worked his way up in the furniture business, commencing at the bottom and increa>ing his facilities from time to time until he has now reached point where he can boast of a hrst-class b juse-furnishing establishment With the exception of one floor which Undertaken York occupies, MT Lewis has the use of the whole block. and every available space is stocked with everything the market calls for. The proprietor in vltes the public to give him calI.
 number of citizens met in c. AR, hall last night and organized second peoples party club. The club declares that the time has come when the labor classes should have representatives in the Varlous branches of municipal. town, statt. and national government Officers were elected as fellows: President. Survilap Powers, vice-presidents. Walter Wall and John Bowe; treasurer. Philip Ryan; secre- tary. Patrick G Egan; executive commit- tee, Walter Wall, F. G. Egan, Frank F., Webster, John Seery and John Bowe: press committee, P. G. Egan, F.H. Doll ana U. +. Nelly.
 In the police court this morning Judge Bradstreet imposed a fine of s5 and costs on Della Delaney for drunkenness. She was before the court yesterday for the same offense and had sentence suspended A young man who appeared, charged with drunkenness for the first time, had sem tence suspended Albert Carpenter. charged with assault on Thomas B. Davis was fined S1 and costs. The men belonG Ill. "aterville and quarrelled over Davis | right to use his wife's horse. Carpenter claims to be cousin of Mrs Davis and said he was trying to prevent her husband rom squandering her money. Both ap- pear to be G. A. R. men. The reno,ter was told that Carpenter and Mrs Davis are not relatives. but she claimed him as her cousin this morning.