davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
The National Surgical Institute.

Iue NutlOuui SWTSiS"i Ah'us,'
VIII opsn a branch at I6G ST.
Charles S., New Orleans, Dec. is'
1854, where they will be prepared to
treat SURGICAL casss, Cub Feet, Pa
rsiysis. aud all deformities OF thu
face. spine, limbs. and di'esses 81
the j,in,s, eye aud ear. also catarrh
fiau.s. female diseases. private dis.
eases. etc. Tue proprietors OF
the institute open this Office in Naw
Orleans in accordance with the re-
ques OF scores Of their patrons in
Miss. La and Texas who desire to
Svail themselves Of The reduced rates
Of travel offered during the Worlds
Exposi ion.' thus enabling them to
visit us aud the Exposition as Well
For full particulars addrass X. II.
BLAND s .c'y. Alta Ia. Ga. or l66
st Cha,l les ST.. New Orleans, In.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
Sheriff Sale.

chVhih peNs
F. E. Heiw.y) Judgment in Co.
va piah Circuit Court
J. z. Taylor for sag go
BY virtue 81 the above stated wit
| will, on NJ 'nday. the lst day u ID J..
cember, 1884. expose to sale at pnb.
lie outcry. foe cash. in front OF the
Courthouse door If Copiuh County,
between the honrs prescribed by law,
the following do cribed land to-wi':
Tue seqr swqr acc. 80 aud WIFI
nwqr sc. SO. township l range 3
west and Will nwqr less 90 acres II
east side and 20 acre. on north end
Of wifi swqr Sec. 9 and nhf and neqr
seqr sec 3 township 10 range Z cast
in Cop all county. Miss. Levied mp.
on AZ the property the defendant
j. z Taylor. aud will be sold To sat.
isfy the ab We stated Gaze aud all
costs.
L J HARGRA.E, Sheriff.
Hazlehurs', Nov. All. 1884.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
The Housewives FavorIte

We will send free for one entire year. to
every lady who sends " ut once the names
Oft MARRIED ladies, at same address, and
~ two ct stamps for postage. our baud
soms. entertaining ard Instructive Journal.
davotsd 70 Fashions. Fancy Work. Deco.
rating Cooking a-d Household matters.
Regular price. 81 90. send to-dsy. and
sacars nsxt pumher. Address, D0MES.
TIC JOURNAL, Sunds, N. Y.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
New Goods.

John ". McMas,er, business man.
ager OF the firm Of F NJ. R,dding 4
Co., has inst returned from New Or
leans, where he purchased for the
cash u fresh. new stock Of good OF
everv description. which they Offer
a, prices tha, DEFY cDmpeti'ion. They
H. vite everybody to call aud SEQ them
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Some get Anti bilious Family
Syrup to ''give Quinine in. tie ntire-
" couccals the bitter taste OF quiz
nine. This syrup is especially re-
commended when you wish to give
calomel rheuharb, quinine, castor
oil aud l,udarup. L. removes all
bad taste, insures their kind y action
and increases th, ir eflicrcy.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
Look Quit

J,hn ". McMss'er, business man.
.g-r for +. N. r .dding & c.. il n "
ready to give his friend. AID ems
toners great bargains. Call and see
them.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
Itching Piie...sy,np,oms and Cure.

The symptoms are mol like psrspl.
ration, iu,snss itching. increased by scr.trh'
ipg; very Distressing, particular At night.
seems ~ Il pin worms wore crawling IN ami
about the Iec'um; the private parts are
sometimes rf cted. Ifallowed to cont nue.
v~ry serious resulh may iollow
"'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT 10 q peasant
SURE cure. Al.o for letter, Itch. Sal
Rheum, s ald.frad. Erysipens Brber
Itch, Bloich,s, vi scaly. crusty skin dis
Eases box by mnll. % Cts; 3 for y ~
Address, DR. SwAYNE & SON, Ph'ia'
Pa. Sold by druggists.
Liver. Kidney or stomach Trouble.
sympt,ms:ip purblood, costi,o bowels IT,
regular appetite. sour belchiig, pains IN
side. back and heart, yellow urine. burning
when urinsting, clay colored stools, bad
breath, no desire for work, chills, fsvers,
irrstability, whi,ish tongue, dry cough,
dizzy head, with dull pain In back part,
loss OF memory. fopgv sight For th' 20
troubles "SwAYNE'S PILLS" are a lure
cure. Box $50 Pills) bv mail. 25 Cts, % tyr
Sl.OO. Address, DIR. SWAYNE & SON.
Philada. Pa Sold BY Druggists
ou;h,. C,iJ,. Citarrh. Con,um ption.
All Throat, Breast and Lug Af.cti ms
ON rcd nv the old -estsbli .hsd "SWAYNES
WILD CHERRY The Arst dose gives 90
lief. and ou's speedily 70 lows. Is Cts or
Sl.00 at Druggists.
London Hair Restorcr--orest EnEiisl u
Toilet Article. Restores growth. color.
gloss and ~ flness. Removes D,ndruh.
Arisocratic families Of Greet Britain en- =
dorse II. Elegant dressing. Frsgrantly
perfumed. The favori.e Of fashion. A,
Drug ,ists for IS II d, or 20 Cts. In U. B
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
Rarrainsi Raryainsil

+. NJ. Kidding & Co. for the next
80 DAYS offer 2reat bargains in eve"y
line OF goods they hand.o.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
Chancery Notice.

Chancery Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Tt joe h Ii SAT difer-You are
comman ded to appear bofore the
Char Gerry Court Of the county Of
Cn,iah, IN sni,i State, IN the first
Mend " in J .uu,ry, 1885, to show
cause, il any you can, why the fnal
account OF James W. Sandifsr. yonr
guardian. ,his d y filed. shall not DO
allowed u d-Sonfrmei.
-. F WOLFE. G ERIK.
MILLER & Z nm, A'tys. At
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Ed NJ. C ok keeps always on hand
nice fr, sh. groceries, and can2ed
goods.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Go to Elm. Oaks foe apples.
Orapg, 9. ban ,nas, cocosnuts, da'es,
prunes, citron. cnrrnnis and raisins
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Oranges, apn'es, banauas and
lemors at y. & Reddipg 4 Co.'S
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Town and Country Items Condensed ana
Spread BEFORE our Readers.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

F,u.z. NIL ans and Sheridans
cattle powders ~ Burnley & Sons.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Cioics fresh pruues at Ell N
Cooks,
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

SIX W ~
The circus is here TO day. The
small boy il happy.
The new city council will meet
Monday aud organize.
Locals are a, scarce this week as
the editors dollar bills.
Road overseers came 10 pretty
promptly with their reports.
The board ci supervisors met Mon
duy morning with full attendance
W. l.. Liu6eld has been irdis-
posed this week. though not serious
y.
Mis- Mary Howell has been visit
ine Mrs. g II. Howell, at the
Springs.
Mr.. Ton D,csil. % Broolbaven.
vas q visitor % our town since our
last issue.
Mack Millssps Was 10 bright shd
early Monday morning, looking as
neat rs pin:
Mr.. Frank Morrison will soop
leave for the Lone STAR State. his
family will go later.
Mrs. VIM. Ferguson is 10 o low
condition. We trust she may be
spared to her family.
NJ. j. b. Rembert and family. Of
wesson. were up the frst Of the
week en- visit to relatives.
Miss Mary L;naeld has recent
" been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rsddiug. at Crystal Springs.
W. II T-gsrden, of Amite City.
has succeeded Mr.. Wilcombe as de-
20. agent at Crystal Springs,
A slight change OF schedule has
taken place GU this road. All pos
senger trains are u little earlier,
Tue Meteor informs US that Rev.
Il J. Harris will assume editorial
control OF ,ha, paper sbout January
lat.
Hpz'ehurst paid more Tor cotton
last week than any town on this road.
Or merchants always go to the last
no'ch.
R.5t. b rn,ey. vho had bis ankle
spraip cd 8. The skating rink, has re.
covered sufficiently TO bs on the
tec's
Capt. d c. Wright. in correction
with Mr.. Kelly. has leased the large
lumber mill Of w. G. ChamSer'in.
near Brooshav"n.
Mr. Frank Morrison and son re-
turned from Duraat Sunday night,
where they had been on Wit to lis
si.tsr, Mrs. Bull, OK.
DR. Fu'gham. Of C.yaal = rings
las pu chased an interest in \ drug
store at Utica, and will make tha,
place bis future home.
We are glad to learn that Gil J,
q. Rsdus. who has baen quite sick
Gr sometime pa I, is improving, We
hope to see him up soon.
We failed to mention that Ny. r.
Z. Ainsworth can be found At tie
store Of ] B. Mayes, where he will
DO pleased to have his friends call.
The Judge ve'ruled the Emotion
for new Trial in the TiIlmsn case
and sentenced him to Jail for thirt!
days and 10 pay a fine Of fifty dol
lars.
Court adjourned Saturday, having
BEEN in session the foil TORN allowed
by Law. Tue expenses VI the court
Was between four and FIVE thousand
dollars.
Mr.. Flaak Rsdding went out few
jays since and killed q couple Of
ducks, and then that evening he went
around 10 see haw his other duck
MAS getting along.
Msssrs. Watson 4 Higdon are
having repairs made on their livery
stable. These gentlemen are prov
ing themselves to be masters Of their
business, and they keep god stock
and feed well.
A negro man went through the
streets Monday pulling after him
what was supposed to BE- dead dog.
but investigation proved that the
dog was not dead, but WAS choked
down. The dog did not want to
lead aud that was the way the owner
Was making him 60. The negro was
arrested aud fined FIVE dollars and
coats, which amounted to nile dol
lars ia all. for cruelty to animals.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Fine fancy candy. nuts. aid all
3 nds Of !rui' ai ~ 4.C3OS's.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
100000 ~: !: :' .; ST.. s 8: =;

by mail you will get fres a package Of goods
oil large value. that will start YOU In work
that will q once bring you IN money Taste,
Agents wanted sver where. Of either :eI,
only, to work Tor us At their , own home;'
Don't delay. II. HALLrTT & Co., Portland,
Maine.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Tbe candidates. for postmasier are
, 1884-12-13


Mrs. Blount remained in the city dur
ing the hanging.
Cook had his photograph taken u few
days since by a Laramie artist. 1t is a
very good likeness.
Early in the morning Cook met Prose
cutting Attorney Blake. He said he bore
no ill-feeling as Blake had merely done
his duty.
During the months that his case was
under consideration by the court he pro
fessed rabid disbelief in the existence Of
either a heaven or a hell.
A brother named Albert, living at
Laramie, went to Rock Greek to spend
the day. Another brother named jim.
living at the latter place, was lying sick
at his home.
There was considerable sympathy mani
tested for Cook toward the latter end.
While people believed that Cook was
meeting his just deserts still they remem-
bered that the man whom he murdered
was neither ornamental nor useful.
The arrangements made for the hang
ing by Sheriff Miller were of the com
pletest possible character and were car
ried out minus a single hitch or halt.
Cooks only request was that he be speed
lily hanged after ascending the platform
and this was granted him.
Among the curiosities shown was q
pair of handouts completely sawed
through by Cook during the earlier period
of his incarceration. The work was done
with the butt end of a common case knife
nicked to represent a saw. Cook was
bent on escaping, but a follow prisoner
warned the Sheriff of the matter.
Last week Cook sent a letter to his sis.
ter, the wife of the man he had muir
derSd, asking her to visit him previous to
the fatal day, She wrote a kind letter il
reply. saying that while she forgave hin
for the crime he had committed she die
not feel that she could pass through tn,
trying ordeal of n personal interview
Mrs. Blount did not visit him.
, 1884-12-13

Cook was born in Worcestershire, Eng,
October Is, 1854, and consequently had
just passed his thirtieth year. His father
died when he was four years old, and his
mother, now 6s years old, left Laramie a
few days since, supposedly for her old
home in England. Cook had resided in
Wyoming since 1876, principally in the
vicinity of Laramie. He was a man of
but little education. He had lived by
common rough work about ranches or else
where as he could secure employment. He
was unmarried. Most of his relations
now live in this country. A brother and
sister, the latter the widow Of the man he
murdered, live at Laramie; one brother
lives at Rock Greek, and the remaining
male member of the family in the East
Indies. OF his two remaining sisters, one
lives in Denver and the other at Fort
Russell.
, 1884-12-13

The RELATIONSHIPS cattle killing case
will probably come before Justice Fisher
to-day for a preliminary hearing. The
defendants came from Fort Laramie
Thursday and are awaiting the hearing
Owing to a discrepancy in the papers the
matter wal deferred yesterday, but it is
expected that it will be investigated to-
day. Messrs. Mann and Dixon viii ap-
pear for the prosecution and Messrs. Cor
lett and Campbell will defend the accused.
The trial will doubtless be an interesting
n and for a number of reasons viii at
tract considerable attention.
, 1884-12-13
HOLIDAY. GOODS.
China ToHef Sers
China VasesI

China Vasesl
China Cups and Saucersl
China Tea and Dinner Setsl
Maiolica fancy goods, Japanese fancy
ware, decorated and plain chamber sets,
English and domestic stamped ware, table
and hanging lamps, glass sets, fruit and
cake stands, plain and engraved goblets,
tumblers, celery stands, cake and bread
plates,
OIL Paintingsl
Steel Engraving Chromosl
Variety of Panel Picturesl
Splashers, etc, etc, brackets. shelves,
toilets, stands, music and paper holders,
Misses, Ladies' and Gents willow rock
ers, willow stands and work baskets, up
holster patent rockers and gents easy
chairs, with many other useful goods, at
the House Furnishing Depot of
V. BAKER,
1924 Seventeenth st. eet.
, 1884-12-13
To AN whom IL May Concern

The firm OF Delay & Hunter, com
posed of Denman A. Delay, the under
signed, and Clement B. Hunter, has been
dissolved, and neither of said partners is
authorized to obtain credit in the name of
the other or of the firm.
DENMAN A. DELAY,
Cheyenne, December 10, 1884.
, 1884-12-13

The Marble and .fI0bGS-
ter goods MOIU on sale in
the Warren Block, Sta
teeAsth street, lasSst be closed
out to-day regardless of
cost or C0IsEe. Sales at g
and Sp. an.
, 1884-12-13
NEW ~ NOTICEs.


The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank of Cheyenne,
will be held at the banking room on Tues
day the 18th day of January, A. D., 1885,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the election of
directors for the ensuing year.
j. L. WILD, Cashier.
Cheyenne, December, 10, 1884.
, 1884-12-13

We offer for sale best quality Of regular
made Norfolk and New Brunswick Child
underclothing at cost.
MARKS e. MYERS.
, 1884-12-13

Safes, both fire and burglar proof, lor
sale at cost, balance of the month, to re-
duce stock. A new $50 pound, six-fange
safe for $45. Correspondence solicited,
j. Greenwood & Co., "a Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-12-13

Dare & Collins have a lot of fine club
skates coming in time for Christmas, for
both ice and roller skating. Just the
thing for nice presents to the boys and
girls.
, 1884-12-13

Huey, Smith & Co. can supply turkies,
chickens, butter and eggs, by addressing
Plum Greek. Neb.
, 1884-12-13

Have a large stock of good strong durable
boys boots for hard wear at the lowest
prices. Give them Il call.
, 1884-12-13

Use Model Mills Patent Flour, manu-
featured by Hungarian rolls from select
ed wheat.
, 1884-12-13

Fashionable dressmaker, late of Kansas
City, Mo. Room 10, over Cowhick 4
Whitcomb's store.
, 1884-12-13

1903 Seventeenth street, 1903 Seventeenth
etraat
, 1884-12-13

Losr-A sorrel horse branded } J on
left hip; star on forehead, white left hind
foot. Strayed from Fort Russell about
Sth November. Reward for return paid
by Weidman & Worthington.
, 1884-12-13

The demure and modest stranger arose.
He removed the wrapper from a package
lying on the table and, selecting a small
bundle of bills, distributed them round
the room. The band played See That
My Graves Kept Green" and the ven
triloquist, who had advertised his future
appearance, again modestly sat beside the
table, while the assembled crowd arose as
n man and said beer was plenty good
enough for them.
, 1884-12-13

REYNOLDS BROS,
The best line of shoes made of the kind.
For sale by jenkins 4 Ross.
, 1884-12-13
A CRY IN THE NIGHT.
A Terrible Crime Discovered by omcers
sullivan n DeitrIck.

Y. 20 |
A quiet, unobtrusive man sat in a wen
known saloon the other night, A demure
and solemn looking chap was he and a
sort OF benign placidity seemed 10 have
settled over him. On the street he would
easily have been mistaken for a book agent,
or a lightning rod missionary, a or theo-
logical student or a confidence man. He
sat with an elbow resting on a table and
with his head leaning on his hand. No
one, in all the crowd assembled there,
seemed more retired and more thoroughly
alone than the silent and reserved stranger.
.
Officers Sullivan and Deitrick strolled
in and glanced around the room in that
half-inquisitive name which is natural
to all officers. A fine lunch was spread
and the officers stepped to the table. Sui
Ivan had just salted a particularly sweet
and tender piece of celery and Deitrick
was spreading mustard on a choice slice
of ham when every one in the room was
startled with cries of Murder" 'Mur-
derl' Police y "Po-liee-e p The last
cry seemed to die away as if it was
uttered by some one who was al
most choked. The calls came from
just across the street. Sullivan dropped
the celery, Deitrick let the mustard spoon
fall on the floor and out they rushed,
followed by nearly everyone present. A
long search of the locality from whence
the cries proceeded and a careful inspec-
ton of the entire block resulted in the
discovery of-nothing.
, 1884-12-13

Longmont Patent, Longmont Patent
Patent.
, 1884-12-13

Can furnish Compound Oxygen treat
ment to any one wishing to try the same.
Office in Warren's block, entrance next
to First National Bank.
, 1884-12-13

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1884-12-13

For fine watch repairing and engraving,
go TO the Cheyenne Loan Office.
, 1884-12-13

veyed to your sister in Cheyenne?" asked
a gentleman present.
Tell my sister that | was we'll prepared
to go, said Cook. Il hope to meet her
in a future and better world
us there anything you wish to say in
regard to the motive of the crime2' in
quired the reporter.
II don't remember anything of that
day after the train came in in the even
ing, replied Cook rather more soberly
than he had before spoken. II have no
idea or remembrance of it as a crime; |
was too drunk. My conscience has never
smitten me regarding it l heard m
thing this morning which convinces me
hat l did not receive a far trial"
Cook at this moment seemed to show
a disposition to tell what so stoutly con-
firmed him in this belief, but the crowd
which during the conversation had been
held in check had become so great that it
was found necessary to put them in mo-
ton.
Cook and the reporter therefor e parted.
Soon afterward the crowd was cleared
from the hallway facing Cooks cell and
Father Cummiskey ~reappearing the con-
demned man was turned over to the
priests ministrations.
Meantime the corridors in the Court
House above stairs-the Jail being in the
basement of the building-were pretty
well filed with people, many of whom had
tickets emitting them to witness the hang
ing, while others were anxious to secure
these pastboard passports. Although
there was comparatively little excitement
manifested over the affair throughout the
city, still Sheriff Louis Miller, who had
assumed entire charge of the arrange
ments, and his competent deputy, James
Sterling, were kept busily employed.
, 1884-12-13

Ellis unauthorized confections-sixty
different varieties.
, 1884-12-13

A. G. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox & Paterson mines, which is con-
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
market.
, 1884-12-13

2,OOO lbs 10 the tom Ofthe
best coal, at RtMer y John
sons.
, 1884-12-13

Everybody orders coal at
the Central Coal office OF
RiAer g. johnson.
, 1884-12-13

Glove at any prioe at PoIaek's.
, 1884-12-13

Don't buy until you have priced
Polack's clothing.
, 1884-12-13

mahogany, cherry and
sDGInssE centre tables OfHeIU
designs at the Warren Emf
pOrtss9ss.
, 1884-12-13
WANTS.

WANTED-To rent a small house with
stable attached. Address, box AIS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
Hospital Society.

Quarterly Report of the Prudential Com
mittee-NO More DIphtheria Patients to
be Admitted-Tribute to the Late DIR.
PIiny A. Jeweft.
The regular quarterly meeting of the Gen.
eral Hospital society was held last evening at
the rooms of the Board of Health in the
Police building. There was good attend.
ance. M. F. Tyler, the vice president, pre-
sided in the absence of the president.
The report of the prudential committee
was read by Professor Henry W. Farnam
The report stated that the quarter ending
March 31st was chiefly remarkable for the
large number of patients. On one day
there were one hundred and thirty-five,
which is the largest number ever in the hos
pital at one time. The average of patients
per day was 122 $40. The average for the
corresponding quarter was 100 1-3. and for
the corresponding quarter last year ia 3-4.
The total receipts for the quarter were
So, 284.72 and the expendi ares $40, O98 90,
making deficit of 1913 81. The deficit is
larger than that of the last quarter on account
of the small number of private patients The
report also stated that plans for the improve
ment of the ventilation of the hospital were
under consideration.
1t was voted to admit no more patients
into the hospital who are afflicted with
diphtheria.
The following was read: The directors of
the General Hospital society of Connecticut
desire to express their sense of loss and sor-
row in the death of their associate, Pliny A.
Jewett, M. D. Early in his professional life
his interest in our Institution led him to give
to it largely of his time aud skill and for
more than 40 years he has been connected
with it as surgeon, physician and director, and
for 20 years he served the society as its score
tary. 1t may be truly said that the hospital
is greatly indebted for it's success to his zeal
for its welfare, his personal attendance to its
as we'll as to his wide professional
AS directors we shall miss his ripe expert
ence and his wise counseIs, and we mourn
fully record our grief at his DEATH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
A Surprise Party

At the George Street M. z. Church Parson-
age-Rev. Mrs. Ford Presented With q
Rogers Group.
Last evening surprise party was rendered
to Rev. Mrs. @. B. Ford at the pastoral resi-
dence of the George street M. E. church, No.
81 Lafayette street. The pleasant gather
ing was projected by the ladies of the church
Mrs F. o. Mansfield and Mrs. James B.
Tucker being the committee in charge. When
the ladies entered the parsonage they were
kindly greeted by the pastor and his kind
lady, who were much surprised at the appear
ance of SO many friends. After the usual
compliments of the evening Mrs. F. O.
Mansfield on behalf of the company and in
a very pleasing address, presented to Mrs.
Ford Rogers group, "Going to the Parson,n
with marble top table covered by hand
some scarf very handsomely embroidered
Mrs. Mansfield referred to the love and
affection entertained for her by the lady
members of the church and asked her to
accept this small token of their kind regard
and esteem.
Rev. Mr.. Ford responded for Mrs. Ford in
very pleasant manner, assuring the ladies
that the occasion was one that would ever be
pleasantly remembered.
A fine supper was provided by the visiting
ladies' which was much enjoyed. Following
came music and singing and at about u
o'clock good nights were said and the worthy
pastor and his good wife and daughter were
left alone in contemplation of the kind feel
ing extended to them by their many friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
A Terrible Plunge.

Two Brothers Prectpttated From a Stag
ing in BranfOrd-One Falls Twenty
eight Feet-PrObabIe Fatal Result.
Yesterday afternoon as two brothers
named Pollock were at work on a staging
about house in Branford which is being
erected by John Fleury on Harbor street, a
short distance from the depot, the staging
gave way and both men fell One brother
named Elmer in his descent grasped a lower
staging and saved himself from serious harm
The other, Albert, fell twenty-eight feet and
struck on his head. He was picked up in
sensible and conveyed in hack to his board
ing house, Mrs. Fowler's, where DIR. link at
tended him. Last evening he was still alive
and had partially regained consciousness, but
there was but little hope of his recovery.
He is one of three brothers, all unmarried,
who came to Branford from Rhode Island