Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-25
CITY NE WS.

"The Three BurSlars III the bENo- GRAF to-day.
 Dr D. J. Curtin of Wallingford was visiting friends in this city to-da".
 Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather followed by rain; higher temperature. Supreme Grand Knight of the K. of C.. John J. Phelan of Bridgeport, was in town to-day.
 One of Valentine Bohrs horses ran away on South Main street yesterday evening" doing but little damage.
 The funeral of the late George F. Terrell. will take place from his late l residence on High street at 2 p. m to- morrow.
 | The New London Telegraph says Arthur Upham and Mike Burns gave good exhibition at the formers benefit last night.
 A meeting of the Third Order of St Dominick will be held in the church of the Sacred Heart after vespers to-mor- row afternoon.
 The printers of Waterbury are invited to meet at the American office tomorrow at D. m. to attend the funeral of William c. Wenzel in body.
 The funeral of the late William De Nair will take place from the residence of his daughter, on River street, to the church or me llnllaCulate >pi.eP'ioii at , p. m. tomorrow.
 Judge c. w. Gillette of this city. is associated with Judge York of New Haven, in conducting the defense in the Bateman will case. now on trial before the superior court in New Haven.
 The eighth annual concert and mas uuerade ball of the Waterbury Turn Verein will be held in City hall, Febru- ary If. The Sixty Ninth regiment baud of New York, will furnish music.
 Catherine Brady the young girl who was taken ill with varioloid several weeks ago, is recovering rapidl y. The health board will not remove the quar- antine from the house for another week.
 The remains of Mrs Carl E. Munger, who died month ago, were removed from the vault in Riverside cemetery this morning and taken to New York for burial in Greenwood cemetery.
 The voting contest for the drum, at the fail of the French Canadian, band is already attracting considerable attcn- tion and promises to become interesting this evening, when a large attendance will be looked for.
 The time has come for E. T. Turner X Cos sale Of ladies cotton underwear.
 The stock is larger, better and hand somer than ever before, comprising sev- eral Speclal llIleS tl d lAlEC ulSAo l from regular prices.
 The funeral of the late Martin Carey took place from his home on Wall street this morning. to the church of the Sacred Heart. The pail bearers were; Edward Fahey, Martin Fahey, James Patterson, John Fitzgerald, Harry Duggan.
 An alarm rung from box B at o'clock this afternoon called the fire department to 126 Baldwin street. where
 d house owned by Mrs William Greer
 was on fire. The fire originated in {
 closet and was easily eXtinsuished. The
 damage was about $l0.
 D. II. Blinn X Co will remove to Nc
 606 Main street, Hartford, February l
 Our salesman, Mir Bailey. will be al
 Bolster's hotel every "Wednesday even
 ing with a full line of watches. dia
 monds and iewelry, and will be pleased
 to see all customers old and new. Upson, Singleton & Co to-day adver
 tise what they call an todd" sale O. c goods left over from the fall and winter = trade. Every garment has been marked U at very low price. If you need an, . clothing call on them. Hou may hnt inst what you want, at about one-hal . the regular price.
 The prize of five dollar gold piece 7 offered by the DEMOCRAT, for the Ees r article written by resident of this cit, . under twenty years of age, upon som' !. local topic, has brought out d large mum !. Der of competitors. The winners nam
 and the prize article will be published il
 next Saturdays issue of the DEMOCRAT n The feast of Ireland's patron. Sain ). Patrick, will be tittingly observed thl
 year by grand musical and dramatic
 entertainment, given at City hail. un
 der the auspices of the Sacred Hear E church choir. The ladies and gentle e men of the choir are preparing to pre- T. sent the beautiful and romantic dram; l. "Kathleen Mavourneen. An oriSina ,t and new feature of the entertainment l. will be the drawing-roo or first par Is scene, entitled "Hibernian Minstrelsy. l. The price of admission being twenty y five cents. no doubt the City hall will b 'i filled to its utmost capacity.
 The entertainment provided for tn ,f large party that attended the Burns an t niversary at Concordia hall last evenin, n was the best ever given by the club
 The arrangements were happily con ceived and carried out without a hitch
 and the enthusiasm of those presen u showed the hearty spirit with whir |, they entered into the celebration of tn " anniversary of their favorite poet n birth. The songs. most of which wer r. Burns writings, were well rendered an n the dancing and recitations were loudl '. applauded. The evenings entertain ar ment closed with q grand sociable. Tn If committees were as follows: Arrange h. ments--James Whiting. James Stewart :, Robert Mackie, John Callan, Andre, ,d Gardner, Robert Grierson, William
 Lawson, William Callan, Daniel Mul
 ray and William D. Henderson receI
 tion-Jobn Henderson, jr John NiCho ol Alexander Henderson, John Simpso le and A. Bannatyne: floor manager d Robert Grierson assistants, John Ca le Ian, Robert Mackie, Adam Callan, Joh ;i- Duff and James Stewart.