Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
CITY NEWS.

or snow. followed by fair. Sunday mOrn- ing.
 A daughter was born to Mir and Mrs Charles Teller of Cherry street on Feb ruary 26.
 The sale of the Mortimer 0. Brennan estate, which was to be held to-day, was adjourned until next Saturday.
 Charles O'NeilI. of North Main street, left for New York to-day, where he will spend a month with friends.
 The forty hours devotion will open at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morn ing at the 10:30 o'clock mass.
 The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's association will take place Mon day evening a. s o'clock in the convent.
 Undertaken Mulville will do business at his old stand until a week from to-day. when he will occupy his new store in St Patrick's block.
 The St Aloysius Drum corps will meet at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in St Mary's school. Every member is expected to be present.
 John H. McEvoy will open the the store in the Shearon building, 122 and 124 Baldwin street. on Tuesday. with a full line of butter. eggs. cheese. tea and coffee.
 Tickets are out for the twenty eighth annual concert and reception of the Catho- lie Literary association, which will be given in the auditorium on Friday evening, April 19.
 Roger Connor left for St Louis on the 3:25 train on the Naugatuck road yester- day afternoon. A number of his personal friends rendered him 8 complimentary banquet Thursday night.
 T;,, 6rSt SoDrapo oF Rev Father Simons' church of Providence, R. I, who is visiting the Misses Mcknight. will sing at the open meeting of St Jcseph's T. A Society tomorrow evening.
 On the application of Harry R. and Frank T. Allen the former was appointed conservator over their father. Robert T. Allen. in the probate court. Harry R. Allen was also appointed guardian over Eleanor R. Allen. a twelve year old daughter.
 John Kelly. aged 35 years. died at the almshouse this morning, The deceased was a we'll known singer in some of thelocal concert rooms, and belonged originally in Massachusetts. The funeral will take from Bergin's undertaking rooms to-mer- TOW afternoon.
 -Connecti.ut lodge, No 52, A. O. [. w., initiated five members last night and Ie- ceived six propositions. The report of the grand lodge proceedings was made by delegate NJ. F. McKennerney. The lodge will celebrate it's third anniversary on March Is.
 The members of Rose Hill Hose Go, No 5, elected officers last night as follows; Foreman, John 0. Thompson; first assist ant foreman, Thomas Fitzgerald; second assistant foreman, John Bowling; secre tary. Daniel Casey; treasurer, William Casey; steward. Thomas F. Fitzgerald.
 "A Midsummer Nights Dream" is tale of love told in Shakespeare's choicest language. IL will be given at the First church on March II and will be the richest literary treat of the season. There has been a large sale of tickets and the success of the venture is already assured. Tickets are exchangeable at s o'clock Monday Morning at Cones drug store.
 Thomas F. O'Connell was brought Tn stupidly drunk yesterday. This morning he was fined $ and costs. John Lynch pleaded not guilty to the charge of ped ding without A license. Attorney Lawlor, who appeared for him. asked to have the case go over for few days as he intended to contest the constitutionality of the law. He desired to procure A copy of the ind ing in the recent case of the city of Rock. vile vs Conlon Brothers. Judge Root adjourned the case until Tuesday morn- ing
 Company A rendered n reception last night at the armory to all who assisted in the recent production of The Frogs of WindhAm" in the opera house. The march was led by Captain Geddts and Miss Margaret Hanlon and contained about eighty couples. Refreshments were served and all spent the evening in a most happy manner. The affair was under the man sgement of the following committees: Reception. Captain Geddes, Lieutenants Carter and Ssndland; arrangements, Ser geants Scuyler and King; Corporals Web ster and Kast, Private F. A. Smith floor, Corporals Gardner, and Sackstt, Privates Callen. Ross. Stanley. Kern. Mead, Riggs, Bario and Relyea.
 Court Stephen J. MeanI held it's rsgu- lar meeting last night and after the trans action of the business social ssssion fol- lowed. Treasurer John Clohessy won 8 barrel of beer at the recent Foresters' fair and decided to present it to the members of the court and their friends. Past Chief Ranger E. R. Crosby contributed some re- treatments and the affair turned out to be the biggest in the history of the court Addresses were made by Secretary Will liam Holleran, J. W. Wigmore of Court Shields, George Gibson of Court Linden, Michael Cass of Court Shields and T. F, Darcey of Hartford. The exercises con- cluded with the singing of ''When We Were Boys" by John CIohessy and Daniel Cassidy. the audience joining in the chorus
 The committee on sewage disposal held a meeting last night and instructed the engineer to temporarily suspend the work 1 of surveying for sewage disposal purposes, with the understanding that the work will | be resumed whenever in his opinion the conditions are favorable. This was done at the request of the engineer, who re- ported that all the necessary surveys had been made for connecting the outfall sewers with the first available tract of land down the river. About $70O has already l been spent on the work The city attor- ney was requested to prepare an act giving the city of Waterbury authority to con- demn land for sewage disposal purposes and right of way in any and all towns be- tween the city of Waterbury and Long Island sound, also an act authorizing the city of Waterbury. upon vote of the court of common council, to issue bonds to an amount not exceeding $500, 900 bearing a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent per annum and a bill within thirty years, the interest to be paid semi annually and the proceeds to be used for the pur- pose of sewing disposal. The monthly bills and payroll amounting to $373 l2 were ordered paid.