davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
Dufferin,s Resignation Reportsd.

LoEDoN, May S.-The Morning Post asserts
that Earl Dufferin has resigned as Viceroy of
India in consequence or the disastrous effect
upon British prestige IN India of Mr. Glad
stones weak and timorous policy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FOR FRIDsY.-Genersily fair weather;
northwesterIy wind; slightly cooler, except
IN extreme northwest portions; stationary
temperature: higher barometer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-08
Straight cut No

PAPER OF our own direct importation. which is
made especially for Us wster marked with the
name of the brand, RICHNCND STRAIGHT CUT
No. lon each Cigaretts, without wnicn none
ale genuine. INVITATIONS OF this brand have
been put on sale, and Cigarette smokers are eau
toned that this is the OLD and ORIGINAL brand,
sno to observe that escn package or box OF
Richmond Straight Al
Cut Cigarettes bear vTOE nH0O
the signature OF tlO nEVIttf IN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-29
CHEAP OI.tMN
WANTED

" ANrEp BIDS for nuidnr 1000 cubic
w ward. uf loss uu BrHius rttrr Appis tu
Richard coke Wn " HcudUN. or stephen Iur
Htr Waco JuIy 81. lS-'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-29
Sick headache.

One single 1use Of H4urys Saline Aperient
will ,irc d nine uIurs 20 Ten ,'ses II Is The mild
vof .1, Il cures constipauHu, b.llDlAnths, sic..
stomach. siek headache. hrafthlfn, aeid stomach :
telirs,s mIigtsuon. r-'fcshcs ald insgttAies
the week AID feeble, CHEERS the depressed. iti'
y.-,.is 9.Hn .hl Ay.F al4 stlGtyl. Ah.fa aFinl-
l,r.. of 'fs,t4. pfufa.Jts hcaiihfA p,HpTtanu,
r.g8lai,s 'he iow of bile, uatgue tHt pInRs Of
9hrula,I sI1. Uiran.e. the stomach aad kerr. me
ufalu ..-I. aHd ilr.f
" h,u ypu need pufgitiyc-tff II. Large
B1f,I-s g. ,,ui. II BE- fs pl,, int a. e la. =
!, .ul4 - .tef. Soil sv-r,sheIe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-29

PlIe, are frequently preceded bv a
SENSE of weight in the back, iuin. aud
lower tart of the abdomen. causing
the patient to suppose he has SOME
affection of the Kidneys or noighbor-
ing organs. Al times, symptoms of
Indigestion are present, lntulcucy.
mea~incss OF the stomach, etc. \
moisture like rcr-piralion. producing
- very di~agrccablc itching. after yet
ting warm Is "a common attendant
Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield
at once To the application OF DR.. 30
sanku'- Pile Remedy which acts di-
rcctll upon the parts effected, absorb
ING the tumurs. allayiug the intense
itching and ctlccting 81 permanent
cure. Price ~ cents. Address the
Dr. lio>auko Medicine Co.. riqua. Co.
sold by W. \. Williamson X CO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-29
Grain ana nay.


Hogs Fat hogs s25o to sl75 stock hog ca
To $3.50.
sheep -Muttons, ia to225.
These prices ARE gross weights per 100 jos
Grain ana nay.
Corn--whitc per bu, iDa TOO.
Outs-sacks. 4OcG24c. shcd oats 81 4' goo
$40 per hundred.
WhUHt-'1t per busAca
Millet-pcr ton, g. TO-.
Prairie NAY per ton, st'ts.
Lumber.
Rough per M "A w Gouriug. J. ~ siding
yellow pine n pu siding, white pine, 30 r'
siding poplar, Ad 49, ceiling, yellow pine. ~ III
ceiling, white pine. 30 - ceiling, poplar, - ul
shingles, best cypress, per NJ, : ~ shihglct
second best cypress, ~ shingles, heart pin,
9 10 finishing lumber, poplar, per VI, 10 Do nm
lehlng lumber white pinc. 20 o.
Drugs.
Quiuinc. 50 and gOc. per ounce,
Acids-sulpnuIlc, per cArpuy, n. citrlc per
55c, oxalic per 10. lie, tarIaric powdered, per
Gums Arabic. select, per no, 7D, as. fcoiita
| b Ia zoe. camphor b To Dc opium 20 90 80
O!is-BcTghmOt saudersou.a per ID $40 irm
oL suudersons, - peppermint 80 winter
green p So olive, Malaga, l.55
| Potash Bromide per No. % 10 soc iodide ~
Soaps-Castile, notified per 10, . % lOc cas-
! lc, white, IL "a 1pc.
Hides and PcitrY.
Hiaes-Dry hiug u tolI &C., dry nll 1910 llc
Pcltries- poGr skins, 10 10 nc. antelope 10 T.,
! l5c. seal -kiGa, II - Ac, sneep pr.ts, rs pr
wool 20 20 O5c, shvhrlingsj 10 ~ lhc.
| TuluW Prime, sac, tHlluw grease, a., 10 -
grease yrll0H " brown. to Be-.
wool.
W1oi-Flne twelve months growth 5000
medium twelve months growth. l'Al~. mr
dunn .l1 months growth, l2rl5o cobt-.
,wclyg months growth, loel2c
GroCcrIcs.
Bacou--shorl Gear, &C.
! Halus-luar
'CoAe..-Falf iuN t0l1G prime NO, lit. .
K. cho!cr Rio ~ ~ l2nC Pcahrrfy, IA to ]
| '-ursr.-Hrunu GDtAc / g. 7safAr WNilt
-t.a5 &c. erAuulatcd. .n5t4c
| Flour-OfdinHfy. per LOO lbs, 2 - 10 ~ fan
ly. 275 patent process, 800 " BIS. fancy pa
Ill l5aa55 rye. per barrel, 81
DAT meal-lialf barrels, = " as; griis, bal
| relt . fH !4miuy, pearl, I 70
| Coarse salt per befrcl2 ~ dairy, 2 la
Rice-'hoice Louisiana, 1Ac lfF lp prim
sltrcf Pearl. iac K O., 20 lbs. bulk. BE-.
Miscellaneous Black pepper Do soap, whit
per boz. 3 - sOah EHifn olive, per By
lATE soap blue olive, lpr bua q
| on Kerosene. no test 2 bs, 20. kero-ehc u
| t.zL t2-ls. "a Kerosene. 10 test 2ls SO be
rels, per gallon, i5c, candles. re, beans I'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-29
COMM ERCIAL.


GALvssroS July = -rhc following IS
Il comparative statement OF cotton receipts AT
the principal markets to-day Aul the same date
last year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-29
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
rlenty Of milIet seed at l.almer,.

Plenty Of millet seed at i'almer's.
Let Texans insure in the Z. Il. 4.
Spring chickens tor sale at W A
Millrr's
Laudreth's new turnp seeds at
'almer's.
Protection in the 4. u \ secured
At cost based OH mortality.
Best of everything Kept bV " 4
| Miller. grocer, Austin street
The prices of Highlands goods def,
competition from any quarter.
WA. Miller keeps constantly on
hand - good supply of feed
Just now you can't afford TO. wni,
too long; had better consult Mt one,
Fuckers column tor simple rcmcdic,
the monster disease is in the land
See the great sale this week "a
Levine Bros.
Aine of boys knee pants. superior
to ANY we have had heretofore. AT 81
SID and 81 % per pair. at Levin,
Bros.
lee cold soda water and pure irui
| Juice sNrups at W 4. Williamson A
Cos drug store, iO9 Austin street
Try our syrup acid phosphutcs
Money To loan i'll sums of 800 ant
! upwards ON easy terms. w. j. +
! PATTERSON n Co. Waco.
nlaundried shirts That cclchra
ted unlaundricd shirt l. down to Sic
\ on kno" thy sold Tor SlOO all the
summer. Gocto Il. lIabcr's and try
one.
! Fathers. insure in the +. Il. A
Don't 90 in foreign associations.
Poor men cannot afford To liv,
without protection. The f. Il. A.
offers the best
| Rnglaud has the finest assortment
of ieWclry and watches ever brought
to this market
why 90 in foreign companir,
when you have better organization.
at home the very best T, Il. \.
The trd rise in the liral,s has rnuout
and now the water looks beautiful
and clear.
The prairicS are getting TO be very
dry. and water is scarce.
Cigarette smoker. prefer Oucr PM
because they ITO not stick TO the Inns.
Gin Jaws are being sharpcued and
made ready TO cut the nrccv .t,,pte
away from the seeds.
\ water haul WAS the result of tine
CITY court Yesterday
Sweet potatoes of the rrop of lsSs
are on the market. and sell for 81 -
per hu.hH.
Grain receipt, for the past two day-
are ~ follows: Wheat. $3.50 bushels.
oats 7ol2 bushels.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-29

GALVESTON. july Is -Fumre, opened quiet
hpt steady ru.pd steady and closed quiet uud
steady &tu points higher.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-29

Cattle Steers. s25o tosi2j; sibarrcu COW
sAoj To s. 75milchcows s45Oo to a.oo per hcU'
Hogs Fat hogs S250 to s275. stock hog e.
10 $3.50
Sheep Muttous, "a to22j.
These prices ARE gross weights per 100 jos
Al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-29

Exports tins wees GREAT britain nC,
France. --. continent 12,l stock at United
States ports this day, ll,.Yt this day last ycai
l,u5t
LIVERPOOL sroTs-SiGHT REPORT
LIVERPOOL july 1S- spot cotton closed
steady though somewhat uryruut quota
iou> unchanged.
Ordinary ........... b .lt
iuud Ordinary. a.,
Low MlddIur............. t4
Nldlhng upiand..... ...............
M.dilug Orleans. 5 % o.
sales, 900 bales. American H-nO bales. Inn
ports, GOO bales. American 1900.
L1VkKrouI. FVruAh-
LIVERPOOL IuN - -Fnturrg rio.rd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-29
OF. FELIX G0URAU0'S
Oriental Cream or Magical BeautlNel

l'urtics q. wrll q, 'rnuli0vs ihr Nklh '"' 1891
,flu.r sn,wrtit Mill tluIf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-29

d. Ito 41c Lima Sc. cheese fur cream 4 It,c
hp6.. half iuch basis. S1t kfnut rcr barr.
sea, per half barrel. 400 pickles, half barrel
medium. 500 barrels small HOO
uuious. per barrel 25O. tabbHgts per crate
&1o CIDER barrels /, iD half barrels 4 40. pnta-
H..s. hal loo ....I.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-21

Prof. Weir's Lectures-A Few Cases of
Stckness-The Mechanics Course
The Yale Bicyelfsts.
The Ohio club will meet this evening to
make arrangements for the supper.
George w. Wilson, the deaf boatman in
''The Guv'nor," which is now being present
ed in the New Haven Opera House, visited
the campus yesterday morning.
Professor Weir will conclude his course of
lectures on the science of art next Friday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Donald G. Mitchell will deliver the last
lecture of the Phi Beta Kappa course next
Wednesday evening.
Several men have been obliged to leave
college for a time on account of sickness.
w Carhart 85 is the last one reported to
have left for that reason.
E. A. Shuttle '85 and quartette from the
Glee club will give selections at concert to
be given at the North church mission to-
morrow evening.
To-day is the first ladies' day of the win
ter meeting of the Harvard Athletic associa-
ton. One of the interesting features will be
an exhibition of rowing by the Harvard Uni
versity crew.
Professor Brewer will give lecture in
North Sheffield Hall this morning at 9:1O.
The subject is "Glaciers." The lecture will
be illustrated with magnificent views.
A lecture by Professor Daniel G. Eaton on
the subject "Apples" will be given in North
Sheffield Hall next Tuesday evening in place
of the one that was to have been delivered
by Professor D. Cady Eaton. This lecture
will complete the mechanics course, which
has been worthy and meritorious throughout,
and has well deserved the large audiences
which have attended.
The Yale Bicycle club will hold the spring
meeting on the same plan as that of last
year. There will be several hundred dollars
worth of prizes of various styles. For the
twenty mile race the Pope company has Of
fered a fifteen hundred dollar cup, which
must be won three times in order to allow
the winner to hold it. The cup has been
contested for three times, but has been won
by no one more than once. The meeting
will be held on Decoration day, May 80.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-21
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
BeArdgleY.

Superior Court Civil Side = Judge
BeardsIeY.
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 o'clock.
The case of Hubert A. Todd VS.. Mrs.
Emily G. Munson was farther heard.
The plaintiff claims that his mother, the
late Mrs. Ambrose Todd, by undue influence
gave all this property by deed to her daugh-
ter, and that he was wrongfully denied his
share. According to the testimony deed
of the property had been given, after which
q portion of the estate had been sold to one
John Mallory. The question arose whether
the original deed was valid on account. of this
sale aud by advice of her attorney, Julius G.
Gable, the defendant had another deed drawn
which her mother signed very short time
before her death. The hearing was not con-
cluded at the hour of adjournment
A decree of divorce was granted in the
case of Charles R. Smith VS.. Laura Smith;
cause, desertion; married December, 1875.
The woman has been in Virginia for three
years.
The divorce case of Hattie A. Sedgwick VS..
George W. Sedgwick;! cause, intenperanee,
married April 8, 1880, was continued for fur
ther evidence.
A continuance was granted in the case of
Mary E. Stokes VS.. Joseph L. Stokes; ground,
intemperance.
Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-21

SHDl1m0 Lodge Oh SOFFOws
The Norwich Bulletin in the course of
long account of the lodge of sorrow held in
Norwich Wednesday night has the follow
ing:
The service was under the auspices of King
Solomon Grand Lodge of Perfection, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish rite of Freemasons. A
ceremony of this nature has never before
been held in Connecticut and but once in
New England. The catafalque was erected in
an open space in the center of the hall
around which the seats were arranged. 1t
was very simple in design and consisted of
two bases-one, eight feet long, two
and a half feet wide and one and
half feet high, being superim-
four and a half feet wide and two and half
feet high On.the top of the cenotaph rested
a handsome silver mounted casket covered
with black velvet pail, and the sides bore
the names of the deceased brethren inscribed
on white triangular fields which stood out in
bold relief against the black background.
From the ceiling directly over the casket ra-
dated festoons of black and white to the
corners of the hall, and the gallery front
was draped with emblems of mourn
ing. At the head, foot and one
side of the casket stood three tall
white candles; at the fourth side lay sheath
ed sword Near the head of the catafalque
stood white pillar bearing golden censor.
The ritual used on this occasion was the one
called the philadelphia ritual" in distinc
ton from the "New York ritual" The
music was rendered by an orchestra of six
teen pieces and a male chorus of twenty one.
At 8 o'clock, after large bell had tolled
the hour, q trumpet call arranged from
s'Lohengrin' was executed by Professors
Butterfeld, Tubbs and George, and Norrie
Lippitt. Four sentinels entered and, after
affxing a blazing torch at each corner of the
bier, commenced pacing before the somber
pile. They were followed soon by the Off
GERS and members of the lodge, attired in black
robes and berettas and broad sashes contain
ing the nine symbolic colors. The officers
also wore brilliant jewels. The solemn pro-
cession made a triple circuit of the bier TO
the music of Beethoven's Funeral March and
took their seats. The lodge was then de-
clared open and after more music there were
addresses Then the candles were put out
one by one and the roll of the deceased mem
bers was read. Then Master of Ceremo-
nies N. D. SEWN, lighting a hambeau,
flashed it before the catafalque three times,
each time calling to the deceased, "We
mourn for thee. We call upon thee to
answer. Do you hear our call?' After more
music and addresses the tolling bell an
nounced Glow Kill" midnight, typlifying
the death of sorrow. After this the gas
lights, which had been subdued, were turned
up and then began the ceremonies illustrat-
ING Hfaith ~ 'thope" and resurrection"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-21

The insurance men yesterday adjusted the
damages for. the fire at G. G.. Kimbsrly's
crockery store on State street. The damage
done on goods and fixtures was fixed at
$10.92. The loss is divided among seven or
eight companies, represented by John G.
North & Co. and others. This is mentioned
as an instance, not only of prompt adjust
ment, but as suggesting the amount of cleri-
cal work which a small fire may cause, as
well as large one. The fire, it seems, did
not originate, as the police thought, in bun
dies of paper on the floor, but owing to the
thoughtlessness of the Office boy, who left
the sweepings in bushel basket, in which
the fire started, probably from a lighted
cigar stump. The fire had probably been
burning an hour before it was discovered
and had burned off the hoop on barrel near
the basket and then set a casing on fire
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-21

| An Appeal From the Association
Professor Townsendss Coming Lee.
ture.
Members, are you doing your duty as a
| member of the association and endeavoring
to reach young men? If SO you ought to be
at the young mems meeting tonight. You
will not only be blessed, but may be the
means of bringing blessing to others. Will
you when you read this notice decide to be
one of the number? With membership of
800 the hall should be filed. Come and
bring some young man with you. The sub
ject for this evening is ''What Wisdom Says
to Young Man.
The devotional committee have prepared a
list of topics for the meetings held for young
men Saturday nights. They are for distribu-
ton at the rooms. When you see the secre-
tary ask him for one for yourself and one for
a friend.
A telephone has been put in the rooms and
members of the association can call up the
secretary any week day between 8 and 10 a.
m, A and p. m. and 7:30 and 10 p. m.
You who have telephones please remember
this and if your membership is in arrears
and you want to pay it, or if you want to
help in any way, "ring up"
The rooms will be open Sunday afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock, and at that time any
young man is welcome, especially those that
have no room other than a cold one in
boarding house.
A special effort is being made to increase
the interest at the Monday night prayer and
praise service. Next Monday night, is the
23d, the whole devotional committee will be
in attendance, and an orchestra will lead the
singing Will all who see this notice con-
slider themselves invited and attend this
meetinga Y. M. G. A. hall, Monday night
from to o'clock.
Young men, if you fail to hear Professor
w. K. Townsend next Wednesday night you
will miss a rare treat. The subject "Ceme-
terry or Crsmatory" is one that is being
strongly agitated to-day, and Professor
Townsend's talk will be of unusual interest
on that account. Tickets for the course can
be procured free at the rooms. Ask for
them. These talks are for men only.
Young men will find a meeting of interest
at the rooms next Thursday evening.
HSECRETARY."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-21
Huylerss Candies.

Notwithstanding the fact that Huyler's
confectionery establishment in this city was
opeued but few days since it's fame has
reached every section of this city as well as
suburb towns. This is not to be wondered
at as "Huyler's candies" have been known
and appreciated in other places for many
years. In New York everybody has heard
of Huyler and has seen his elegant stores
there. Passers by in glancing in through
the windows of 90S Chapel street will see
ladies and gentlemen giving their orders and
attentive and busy clerks putting up for
them boxes of those famed confections. It
is now considered the proper thing for young
gentlemen and ladies who fpay forfeit" to
visit Huyler's emporium and supply them
selves with the sweet attractions to be found
there. If proportionate increase in sales
continues, as it doubtless will, no exaggera-
ton will be used when it is said that '1Huy-
ler's candies are in everybody's mouth
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-21

Cod Liver Oil, With HypOphOsphites
In ScrOfulOus and COnsunn ptiOn Gases
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-21
WaITfnUfnrd

THE RECENT BURGLARY-CHIT CHAT ABOUT
THE TOWN.
Mrs. Washington, Of Essex, Conn, will
deliver temperance lecture in the Baptist
church ON Sunday evening, March Goth.
Mrs. w. L. La Rue, of Pittsfeld, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Miss Alice Holmes is visiting friends in
Middletown.
Arthur H. Dutton post, G. A. R., are
making arrangements to devote one evening
each month to a social entertainment to
which they will invite their families.
G. F. Smith has in his show window new
arrangement for exhibiting his goods which
is quite attractive. 1t is a stand made of
brass and was made by the Judd Manufactur-
ing company.
Miss Sadie Stebbins, of New Haven, is Wis
iting at W. J. BARRIERS on Simpson avenue.
And now the Simpson Hook and Ladder
company want to play polo with one of the
hose companies.
John n. Wooding was moving into his new
quarters over Nichols market to-day.
Burglars operated on the store of r. Tai
bolt on Center street Wednesday night and
carried away with them about 5000 worth of
boots and shoes. They effected an entrance
through an insecurity fastened window of
the workshop and thence into the store.
They were evidently good judges of leather,
as they took only the best quality of goods.
They left no traces behind by which they
could be traced.
The game of polo at the rink last evening
was quite an interesting one and resulted in
victory for the Wallingford club. During
the game Walter Perkins was struck in the
face and three of his front teeth were broken
off.
G. I. Mix, of Yalesville, is now in Florida.
Several members of Pinta council, Knights
of Columbus went up to Southington last
evening to assist in instituting new council
in that town.
G. Fred Hull's daughter Ethel is quite
sick with scarlet fever March 20.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-21
THE ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.

A Hearing in Regard to the Death of
James j. Brennan Before Coroner
Bollman.
A hearing in regard to the cause of the
death of James ]. Brennan, the man whose
body was found at the foot of the elevator in
the Register building Thursday afternoon,
was brought before Coroner Bollman yester-
day afternoon. Brennan had been employed
for some days doing some painting ON the
houses of Mrs. Julia Carroll in East street
He was seen for the last time alive in Ford g
saloon in East street. He was not drink
ing man. William Carroll, son of Mrs. Julia
Carroll, was an intimate friend of the de-
ceased. He is compesitor on the Register
Owing to sickness he was not present at the
hearing yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Carroll is
an important witness in the case and says in
reference to it:
"Monday evening Brennan and I went to
the battalion drill at the armory. I left be-
fore he did, as l was suffering from d severe
cold. The next morning about o'clock he
called at my house and said that he was 60
ing up town. asked him if he would step
into the Register composing room and tell
Foreman Wolf that WAS unable to work
He left my house perfectly sober"
The first witness called by the coroner
yesterday afternoon was Colonel L. L.
Morgan, business manager of the Register
Publishing company. He stated the position
of the elevator and the general arrangement
of tho building.
Coroner Bollman said that he had no
doubt but that Brennan fell through the
elevator on Tuesday morning. His wife saw
him last about eight O'Clock and Mrs. Julia
Carroll and her son saw him soon after He
started to go to the Register Office Bren-
mans wife is almost crazy with grief and
horror.
DR.. White has not yet said what he
thought was the precise cause of death. The
body was taken to his late residence on the
CORNER of Blatchley avenue and Grand street,
where the funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Kelley, who found the body,
says that when going down for coal on
Wednesday he felt the elevator jar against
something which he thought was q piece of
board.
Brennan was a member of the Sarsfeld
Guard and an officer in Court Quinnipiae,
Ancient Order of Forsstsrs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-21

. The Norwich Bulletin in the course Of
long account of the lodge of sorrow held in
Norwich Wednesday night has the follow
ING: