Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
CITY NE WS.

Sergeant Cox predicts fair, warmer weather. For Thursday, fair weather followed by rain. Mrs Alzina Pendleton, aged so years, died yesterday, at her home in Water vile. The funeral will be held to- morrow.
 The pilgrims to the shrine of St Anne de Beaupre in Canada, arrived at Mon- treal yesterday morning. There were eleven well-flled cars.
 The Watch shop beauties with their male attendants took advantage of the shut down of the shop to-day and are picnicking at High Rock grove.
 Kelly the baker claims it is cheaper for housekeepers to buy bread than make it themselves. Read the proof in another column.
 The Fourth Ward Democratic club will meet at s o'clock tomorrow even- ing. Business of importance will be transacted and full attendance is re- quested.
 M. Holczer guarantees to sell foot wear twenty-five per cent cheaper than any other dealer in the city. He makes a speciality of custom work. Call at 12l South Main street.
 The postponed picnic and games of the Waterbury Burns club, will be held on the West End grounds next Satur- day. If stormy the games will be held August 2.
 Elizabeth, the six months old child of Mir and Mrs James A. Hynes, died this morning from cholera infantum. The funeral will be held at 8 p. m. to-mor- row, from g Walnut street.
 Jennie Setter the shop litter, through relations with whom Turnkey Farrell lost his position, has been released from the county jail by order of the state at torney and county commissioners.
 Court Wolf Tone, A. O. F. of A. did not install its officers last night as ex- pected. Tonight the officers of Court Fruitful Vine will be installed by District Deputy Maurice F. Carmody.
 James Elliott, who formerly kept a little market in Simonsville, but who has been a patient at the asylum in Middletown off and on for three years, died at the asylum yesterday. His re- mains will be brought here for burial.
 The casino held a good sized audience last night, but owing to the indisposi- tion of several of the actors, the per formance was not up to its usual stand ard. Manager Pincus will have every thing running smoothly tonight.
 Co G voted last night to secure J. F.. Place as caterer for camp. Both the local companies and the field and staff officers will now have the same caterer. The price per man in the companies is $S, the field and staff paying $lO per man.
 The many friends of Dr M. J. Donahue will be pleased to learn that he has fully recovered from his recent severe attack of typhoid fever and to-day left the hospital, where he was nursed hack to health. He will be found at his office at the usual hours.
 Mrs Sarah J. Claxton, aged 5S years, wife of John Claxton, of 205 East Main street, and mother of William Claxton, sergeant in Co A, died last night rather suddenly. The deceased had been troubled with rheumatism for some years. Her funeral will probably be held tomorrow.
 If the weather is favorable the largest excursion party of the season will ac- company the Y. M.. c. l.. A. and the Temperance society to Savin Rock, next Saturday. Rudolph's orchestra and Uffendale will furnish inspiration to the dancers. If stormy the excursion will be postponed one week.
 In the police court to-day George Hayes was fined s for drunkenness. He was arrested on the band stand at 2:3C o'clock this morning. John Clark, who was brought in drunk, gave a small bond for his appearance in court this morning. It is needless to add that Inc failed to materialize.
 Most of Sheriff Gates's deputies accom- panied their chief on his annual excur sion to Stony Creek yesterday. The party went on board the steamer Iver mia. A dinner was served at Fisk's. The party left Stony Creek in the afternoon and steamed over to BrRnford Poin where few games of pool were played before the start for home. Sheriff Tuttle was one of the party.
 The New York, New Haven and Hart ford road has purchased large tract oi land at the upper end of tWillimantiC double track extension to the mills oi the Windham Manufacturing company in order to run independently of the New York and New England road. The movement will probably end in the cree tion of a new union or independent sta tion at the west end of the city.
 Baggagemaster Thompson at tn, Naugatuck station, has received letter from J. J. Mccarthy of the DEMOCRAT now visiting in the west In the letter he speaks of his trip to Denver, where the many fine buildings made him fee ashamed of the buildings in the east He Is at present stopping in Lincoln Nebraska, and will make his return triT about Thursday.
 m An electric light wire hanging over Thomas Kelly's and T. H. Hewitt's avn ings on North Main street, saggeG enough last evening about o'clock when the current was let on to burr large holes through the canvas. The fire was put out with a few pails ol water. The wire was a dead" one anG in repairing Hewitts store yesterday il had been loosened causing it to droT upon the awnings.
 L. w. Unholtz, who has bought out the upholstering establishment at 1SC Bank street, is thoroughly competent workman with many years experience in New York, where he has been in the employ of prominent firms. His idea i, not only to do upholstering and furni ture repairing, but to undertake the en tire furnishing of a house from the bare walls. He will renovate houses through out in the spring and fall, attend to the packing and storing of furniture, in q careful manner. He will make speciality of cleaning lace curtains.
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