Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
CITY NEWS.

Seventy-fve people left here this noon on the New England road excursion to Pough-keepsie to witness the boat race.
 The New England road will give an ex- cursion to Hanover park on July f. The fare for the round trip will be fifty cents.
 Phelan. the tea man, still continues to give those elegant cups and saucers with each pound of tea. He has six-room tenement to let to the right party.
 If you wish your big boys and little boys to look decent see the stock of clothing the Credit Clothing Go sells thls week, remark. able LOW prices. big stock and easy pay ments.
 The following are the newly elected | officers of the Haymakers: P. c. H, c. W. Blake; C. H. E. W. Harper; A c. II H H. Larkin; o J. L. Stanley; S w. H. Flint; A. c. S. H. H. Hurlock.
 Martin Hellmann lodge. D. o H. held meeting last night and elected these officers: o. B F. Hablitzel; T.. B, k. c. | RoeSke; secretary. o. Refuse; NJ. of f. nance, Jac Baer; treasurer, Otto Wendell bacS; trustee. Daniel Hellmann.
 In the house of representatives to-day the bill providing that minors who mis- represent their age in order to obtain ln- toAicating hQuor shall be fined not more than $50 and imprisoned not less than ten nor more than sixty days. was passed. The picnic committee of the Second | division X. 0. Fl held a meeting last night and awarded the contract for trucking to | Terrence Coyle. Bids for the bar pIivi- | leges were received but the committee | decided not to award the contract until | later.
 The committee on humane institutions I !, ,l No, l The hospital wants to come in for q $5,- GOO annual appropriation. It had an en- dcwment of $25, ,0O0 at the start. when it raised $75. 900. but has never had a regular appropriation.
 I The will of Charles Thatcher was filed for probate to day. By its terms. after all his just debt are paid, the balance of his estate, real and personal. is bequeathed to | his wife. who Is also named as executriX | The will is dated February H. 1895. A keeper from the asylum in Middle town is in Waterbury to-day looking up James Mooney of Dublin street, who es- capped from there one week ago He also brought over with him William Baldwin, who has recovered sufficiently to be re- leased.
 l Mark Handles. stenographer for the | American Express Co in New York and Miss Annette Johnson, were married yes terday afternoon at the home of the brides sister Mrs ]. E. Smith. 26 Abbott avenue by the Rev J. F. Buckley. Mir and Mrs Handles left for New York, where they will reside.
 John Moriarty is contemplating ere ctirG | ten handsome houses on his Field street property, running from Field street to the | library park There Is n great demand for l t. NFf ba r.. riarty intends to erect cottages which will be sure to be ih big demand. There will be an avenue running in front of the proposed buildings.
 At Il meeting of the district committee | last night bids were received for heating and ventilating the addition to the Bank street school as follows: M ]. DAly. $3, ,OO0; | George II Cnderhlll & Co of Boston E. 35O US. Mr DAlys bid included all the necessary carpenter and mason work while the Boston firm left the district to do all this part of tha job. Mir Underhill gave lengthy explanation of his system. keep ing it up until called down by Mir Begual | Neither hl3 was accepted. the meeting de- | ciding 10 take A week to consider the matt~r.
 The funeIal of Maggie Quinn took place | from the home of her cousin, Mrs JOhAn-
 
 | of the Immaculate Conception at S.3O o'clock this morning, where a mass ot re- quiem was celebrated by the Rev Father | Downey. The palibearrrs were ThomaS | Peter and NIcho aS Griffin John Fitzgerald John O'Donrcll ard Cornelius Kennedy | The dec aSed was a member of the sodality of the Children ot Mary and the society appoint, honorary bearers as follows: The Miss Bessie Parker Katie QlIgley. Lizzie ktlly and Bridget p1ran. Iuterment was in Calvary cemetery.
 l There was grand kick this morning at the West Main street crossing of the New EnglAud road. where A freight car was strung acros the thoroughfare. blocking t,ayel for about twenty minutes. The trolley cars had to transfer their passe ngers and make A couple of trips to and from the barnS to the crossing In less than ten minute string of teams reaching several huudrtd d feet at either side of the track had colltcts d. and there WAS some tall sweating IndHlGed in by those naughty | EoTst men. one of whom suggested that A committee be appointed to secure enou .h dynamite 10 blow the obstruction of the Roadway
 The site committee of the Union x cial club. consisting of John MnTlarty. w. <. Jones. Chris NtrObtl. j. r. MadIEan, r. ] | Bultu aud MAritZ (irrllr, started on n tour thr, Il ,h the clty at }:3O clock this after noon. in search of A suitable place for the headquarters of the club. The Robbins. Desley and Elton buildings on Leavenworth street were visited, two sites on Central and Abbott avenues. and the house on the Brown property on East Main street The committee will decide before the next meeting which is most feasible to rent or purchase building. Many favor the lat l ter scheme.
 The funeral of JoseL bine L Dunn took place from the residence of her sister, Mrs Michse 6! F. Spellman. 3 Grove court, at g o'clock this morning to the church of the Immaculate Conception. where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Lynch. The pallbearers were Peter Fox, Edward Reid. John McNlff and Alexander Henchey. lnterment was in St Joseph cemetery Among the floral offerings was standing anchor, cross and heart. ill. scribed Companion from the employees of the Waterbury Brass Go. a pillow oi roses from NIT and Mrs William Dunn bouquet of sweet peas. Mrs Ellen Iyers O! Bridgeport. and some handsome pieces from Mrs John Kilduf and Miss Julia Ieo , William J. Duncan and Frank Hodsor acted AS flower bearers.
 If the dry weather continues there i. ; likely to be great scarcity of water in thi. city before long. owing to the fact that the West Branch reservoir was emptied Tn tho latter part of May to carry of the accumu lated dirt from the Lounsbury dam Al the water collected from the spring rain. was lost and very little has made Its ap pearance there since. This is due entire ly to the drought and also to the fact tha tLere is a reckless waste of water all ovel the city, no one appearing to care anythin. about the rules governing the use of city water. The rnles of the water board arl