Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
CITY NEWS.

Foot ball with tea or baking powder at Phelans. Read his advertisement. il Mayor Kilduff attended the democratic I rally at Middletown last night. All voters to be made who have not yet received the electors oath should do so at once.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair, stationary temperature, northeTly winds becoming variable.
 S. Leibrich. late with Vogel Bros of New York for eight years. has accepted posi- ton with Morris the clothier.
 No voters will be made after Monday, except those who become 21 years of age after that time and before election day.
 The union committee of the A. U. H. will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the G. A. R hall. Every member Is requested to attend.
 Every democratic vote will be needed | this year to defeat the republican-A. P. \. alliance. If you are on the list to be made 1 do not let the opportunity go by
 George Carley. for drunkenness. was l fined s5 and for indecent exposure, Fl and 1 costs this morning. Thomas McCarthy was fined 8 without costs for drunken | ness | Al a bar meeting this morning two cases l were assigned fo- trial next week. Thurs | day, Cotffern vs Atwood and Friday Car l lon vs N. | N. u. X H. R. R. Co. Several hundred democrats who have made application to be made voters have neglected to take the cath. The board will he in session Monday for the last time, in | Ci:y hall.
 The re will be a special meeting of Wad- | hams post at 7:30 o'clock this evening to l make arrang. ments to attend the funeral of Comrade Cornish. Services will be at | the house at o'clock to morrow after neon.
 H. c. BaldSin. populist candidate for | congress, will address the meeting of Local assembly. No 30S9. K. of L., at Labor hell Monday evening. Organized 1 labo or and the public are cordially invited to attend.
 | Yesterday was gala day for Miss Mary Brennan of 473 East Main street. It was her birthday ar q number of her friends paid her visit last night and spent the evening in singing. dancing and other | amusements.
 Police Officer Charles Dean, who has l been confined to his home for some time | and whose death was at one time expected at any moment, was seen at the SaugatGck depot to-day apparently h as good health as he ever has been.
 At meeting of the stlectmen and the committee on public lands and buildings last night, John H. Loughlin, the efficient and popular janitor of the City hall, was reappointed tor one year from November l, 1891. to November l, 1895. The vote was unanimous.
 A son of the late William Beers, who was killed in Bethel Monday night, will pro bably bring suit to recover damages for the death of his father, upon the ground I ,ba ha of those in charge of the excavation. The son resides in terbury.-Danbury News.
 Charles E. Fogg aged seven years. son of MT and Mrs Charles E. Fogg, former residents o' Waterbury, died yesterday at Mount Vernon, \. |. The remains will be brought to this city on the 1l:12 train Monday and inferred in Riverside ceme- tery, preceded by services at the Hall Memorial chapel conducted by the Rev Dr Davenport.
 When the legislature sits again an effort will be made to so alter the law passed by the general assembly of '93 regarding fire escapes in hotels, that it shall be specif- cally stated that boarding houses also shall rovide fire escapes from each room. As the law now re-dS the lessee of hotel property is obliged to furnish the fire es- capes and an effort will be made to amend this as to fx the expehse of compliance upon the owner ot the property.
 The ate eudance at St Cecilia's fair last night was good ard the stage performance Was of more than usual interest. Me Cornell asd Caulfeli of the Parlor opera ! house delighted the audience with theil singing and the one act comedy"$lxes anC Sevens.' was produced with good effect
 MT Mclean sang and was encored anC ' l Miss NJ HAeNar rerited in able manner. Tonight MT Mulligan vii
 be seen again in his jig dances anC
 Flah-rty and Burns will appear in Irisl
 specialtles.
 The stone masons have commence et
 work on the foundation of the propose,
 new block for Conlon Brothers on Soutl
 Main street. NIT CUnlon says there will bt
 no let up cn the work until the whole joi
 k completed. which, he says, will be som
 time next March. There will be two en
 trances to the store. one on South Mail
 and another from Bank street and on thi
 account the proprietors regard it as tn
 most desirable place in the city for busi !, ness purposes of any nature.
 The pipe line is almost completed an, the subject now uppermost in the mind r Of the members of the water committee
 who will go through it in order to mak
 the final inspection. The contract say
 that an agent for the city and an agent fo
 the contract -rs must pass through it froI
 beginning to end, entering at the south
 east corner of the green and coming out a
 the dam. If the members of the court c l. common council would show tie sam St disposition to accompany the water com
 lnittee on this tour of inspection as the C have done on former occasions the Tt F. porters will soon have some fun writin
 up this big underground parade.
 The winter schedule on the New Tor ' X New England road goes into effect tc s- morrow at 12:O1 p. m. New freight sched
 ules leaving Fishkill have been put on 8
 foll ,ws: No PIP leaves the river at 12:O5
 m., arrives at East Hartford 1905 D. m
 No 22O leaves the river at 5:35 p m., al
 rives at East Hartford 4:55 D. m.. No g Il leaves river S:3O p. m, arrives at Ea' le Hartford S:3O a.. m; No ,207 leaving Eai
 Hartford l :O0 a.. m, arriving at the rive " at l2:3O p. m.. and No 233, leaving Eai r. Hartford at 1O:3O p. m and arriving at tt
 rlVer at lO:4O a. m., are the new wes
 bound schedules The new card will |
 doubt make big change in the wester
 terminals as All trains will run through
 the river. where the most of them pr aS viously stopped at Hopewell. There al ?, no changes in the running of passeng, l- trains.
 U, At the meeting of the board of educatic ,r held in the office of the center distri
 committee last night. the report of u
 committee on evening schools was req
 and adopted. The committee recon
 mended that evening schools be opened c
 Monday, October 29, as follows: Bishc
 street school, with J. E Madigan as pril f cipal; Clay street B. H. Fitzpatrick. prI 'i cipal; Bank street. Thomas F. Devin II principal; Ridge street, Miss Ella Shit u principal; Washington school, Miss Fl iS '. Bossidy. principal; East Main stree to Miss Nellie $. Wallace, principal. I'll