Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-11
CITY NE WS.

Ex-Manager Murphy of the Lynn base ball team was in town yesterday.
 Furnished rooms to rent with or with out board. For particulars call at this office.
 c. F. Downey of the American has been enjoying a weeks vacation with grippe.
 Mrs l.. M Patten died this afternoon 1t the residence of City Attorney Terry on Prospect street.
 The remains of Mrs Elizabeth Hes, who died Thursday. were taken to Ansonla this morning for burial.
 The funeral of David O'Rourke will take place from the family residence on Scovill street at p. m. tomorrow.
 At the bar meeting to-day the only case assigned for district court was that of James Vickers vs Charles L. Norton.
 Dr Bland on Thursday thoroughly ex- amined a sick horse belonging to w. D. Beach of Cheshire and reports the case to be one of genuine glanders.
 Arthur Sims of Birmingham, died to- day from paralysis caused by injuries received by being hit by train on the Nausatuck road some time ago. A. F. Abbott X Son offer some good advice to-day t" people in moderate cir t Read their announcement on the first page.
 A spicy column article upon the trouble between the creditors and re- ceiver of the Matthews X Willard com pany of this city, appeared in several of
 the state papers yesterday. Overcoats and winter suits are in or
 der just now, sand the Waterbury One Price Clothing store is a good place i'll which to buy Prices have dropped low
 CT than McGinty.
 The next discourse before the Young | Mems Catholic Literary association will
 be given Tuesday evening. January 2l,
 by the Rev Father Crowley of Thomas
 ton. Subject: "The Papacy." Up,on & Singleton have bought the entire fine stock of the largest hat house l in New York and have made the price a
 uniform one of s. Call and see the goods. The bargains are genuine ones, M. H. Waas. the South Main street cigar manufacturer, was allowed three months to live by some of hlS COmpetl- tors That was two years ago and Waas is still doing business at the old stand. Give him call.
 There are now 6S6 members in the in- surance of the A. O. II. of Connecticut. Since this department was started about four years ago. 31 deaths have occurred.
 To the heirs of each insured member $500 was paid.
 There are at present LISA grade cross | ings in the state. Six are said to have
 been illegally established in the past year. The railroad commissioners esti-
 mate that to wholly do away with grade
 crossings would cost S2O,O00,O0O. Table and pocket cutlery, shears. re- volvers, horse clippers, and one thousand other things in the hardware line. at P. J. Bolan's, 14 and D Bank street. Two tenements to rent and one large room l for light manufacturing purposes. It was reported this afternoon that several prosecutions were about to be made for violation of the oleomargarine
 law. Several merchants were named but visit made to their places of busi-
 ness elicited the fact that it was news to them.
 Information is wanted of Mary Coffee, who left the parish of Ofetle, Co. Linn erick, Ireland, fifteen years ago. She
 was last heard from in this city, and
 vas known to be married to man named Weilks. She will hear some thing of great interest to her by calling
 It No Railroad Hill street. There was large attendance and a very pleasant time at the annual sociable of the Third Division, A. o. H., at City hall last evening. The grand march was led by Edward Cullen and Miss
 Bridget McGrath. Handsome souvenir
 programmes were presented to the ladies.
 It isn't often that weather prophecies | are fulfilled at once. Wednesday, the Danbury News published the following | item "A citizen, who killed a goose,
 this morning, fonnd the liver thickened
 at the lower lobes. This means cold | weather to come" Observe, tho goose | was killed in the morning. Do you
 recollact what the thermometer register l T ,t Io;,