davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
v z v .
 NOW IN BISBEE FOR A SHORT TIME.
 MADAME CORRIX. THE NOTED PALMIST AND
 CLAIRvOYANT.

AiADAM ME Ot)RhlA- Q . THE NOTED PALMIST AND . CLAIRvoYANT. . | . MASON HOUSE AT LOWELL. ( ROOM :. PHONE 1z5. . . Office Hours: sA. NJ. to7P. M. . . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. . I> Truthful in her predictions, re- . . liable in her advice. No matter . ( what trouble you may have with . . yourself or others. come and she . ' will guide you to success and hap . . piness. . t> Always consult the best, as 1t is (
 . the cheapest in the end. It is . better to not consult a Palmist or (
 Clairvoyant at all than to con . suit one who is not able to help . . you with advice before you enter . into anything of importance in . . business, love or marriage. You . . should consult the master mind of .
 . Palmistry and Clairvoyancy. . ( Don't struggle with a burden you (
 z can divide. 4 troubled mind be ( ( gets morbid conscience. Sym (. . pathy. Consolation and Timely . ( advice heals tho worst wounds. (
 Be advised and relieved of anx- . ( iety. (
 . Madame Corrix revealed to me .
 . that I would receive letter from .
 ( my eldest son. John. telling of 2 { the sickness in Wi!'s family. an .
 z other son, which I.rsceived few .
 ( days later. She also told me (
 ' would have the refusal of a trip. .
 [ which came to pass also.''-Mrs. . : R. Mobile, cor. 18th St and E . . Ave. Douglas. (
 . References Mrs Miller. Inter- ( q national Hotel. Douglas: Mrs. A. q
 . Baxter. Mason House. Lowell. ( . Other references if required. (
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
CHURCH
 NOTICES
chrIssIan seIenee servIees.

The regular Sunday services of the Bisbee. Arizona. Christian Science So ciety are held at 11:00 a. m- in Med igovich Hall, two doors East of the Copper Queen Hotel. To these ser vices all are welcome. The subject for January 16th will be Life
 The subjects and sermons are copyrighted by the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16

FOR SALE-Cheap. Old Papers. 25c in bundles of one hundred. Call a. Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
DOUGLAS WINS ANOTHER
 GAME FROM BISBEE
FOB SECOND TIME SHELTER CITY 5OWLERS HAVE PINS TO SPARE.
OExcInsive nisratch !

DOUGLAS. Jan. l5.-Doug as for the second time this year, defeated the Bisbee Y. NJ. C. A. bowlers in a three-game match for the inter-city trophy, although had the bowlers all stood to their guns as well as did Francis Thomas the result might have been different. Thomas made the high score of PIP for one game. and also had the best average for the three games. rolling 1S3 2-S.
 The scores:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16

FOR SALE-Cheap. Old Papers. 25c in bundles of one hundred. Call a. Review ,ffice.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-13

luego me coupe en- la segurldad del pa
so, a1n cuando no central Hoy, apu-
radas mas las correcciones por las OBJ
servaciones practicadas, puede asegu-
rarse que dicho paso sera sensiblemente
central. En- principle, pudiera apostar-
Sc unO contra una cantidad lnmensa-
mente grande que este case, para un
cometa determinadO, no ocurriria pero
hemos sacadO La bola blanca (no negra)
y vamos a asistir a este interesante
forzoso eXperimento astronomlco en-
muy buenaS condicioneS.
Cierto que, 81 bien reslilta ahora que
ell paso de la TERRA sera central. resul-
ia tambien que la TERRA pasara, de la
cabeza del cometa, cerca de dos milo
nes de kms. mas lejos de 10 que Sc ha-
bia calculadO antes. Pero dos milo
nes de kil0metroS tratandose de una
cola que probabIemente tendra mas de
so millones de Kilometres de longitud
uC UOCO Ids tSpC-
cialeS de este transito.
Debo advertir, de pasada, que 10 que
Sc ha publicado en- auguna revista eX-
tranjera referente al transito del plane
ia Venus en- la cola del cometa Ell con
diciones mas fntimas que para la Tie
IRA. es erroneo. Cuando, para Venus,
ell cometa estara en- conjunction inferior
con ell Sol, distara bastante dichO CO.
meta de hallarse en- la Inca de los no
dos de la 0rbita de Venus por manera
que la prolongaci6n de la cola no pasa-
ra por Venus muy probablemente.
(Continda en- la 5a. pagina).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-13
De tejas arriba
"AUN NO ACADIA Ell MUNDO"
ENTIRE DOS CoMETAS

He ahi un entreacto muy aproplado pa,
ra dedicar un recuerdo al que honro al
sistama solar con su fugaz vista Y sa-
iadar nuevamente al va prGxlmo y
amenazador' viajante Que iicva ell
nombre de HALEY.
Ell cometa 1910-a, gran cometa del
pasado mes de Enero, cOnforme mani
fest6 en- articulos anteriores, dismlnu-
y6 con rapidez de intensidad lumlno-
sa fue acercandose parentemente, al
Sol. En- la actualidad, aquel cometa
es telesc6pico Y debe observarse entire
los fulgores crepusculares de la manana
Por 10 tanto, puede darse va este CO
meta por completamente despedido de
nosotros
Los trabajos hasta ahora publicados
references dicho cometa, ananden
bien poca cosa 10 que va indlque
mis- lec.ores en- otros artlculos. Sc ira
ia unicamente de detalles que no afec-
tan los resultados y sobre los que, por
10 tanto. es int.tll i:.> sir las cbserf l.
clones, en- general, han debido hacerse
en- malas condolences. no solo desde ell
punto de vista atmosferico, slno pOr
hallarse siempre ell cometa. en- los mo-
mentos en- que la observation era posi-
bic, muy pr0Ximo al horizonte. Por es-
L. fol
culados tltimamente pOr ii. kobold,
aun cuand0 aDrOXimadOs. distan con Sc
guridad bastante de los reales.
Sin duda por los mencionados mott
vos de situacion. las fotografias que Sc
Obtuvieron en el Observatorio Fabra
que fueron favorecidas por una at
m0sfera muy diafana resultan ser de
las meiores que Sc han sacado del mis-
no CirrE':stancia que lie Ian p2rialtldo
llevar q cabo un estudio sobre la tigu-
IA de este el cometa que, hasta ahora,
pace SER 10 unlcO rt cvo que para Ia
Ciencia Sc ha publicado sobre dicho
act: catudio que lie Eonro en- mani!
festar que ha sido objeto de placemes
en- las Academies de Ciencias de Bar
celona de Paris. habiendo merecido
mis- f0t0grafias el honor de ser presen-
tadas, por esta Ultima Academia, al
"Bureau des Longitudes' la entidad
ASTRONOMICAL mas eminente de Francia
Ec+Oc IA 4oc +;aran :, oar do Ca+icfa oc;n,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
Bed Spreads

At Full-slze Hemmed Crochet
69c Bed Spreads 49, Special price
69c each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
GEORGE WILLIAM WAITE
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Thrown and Dragged by Electric for
= Fifty Feet in Front of His Residence.

George William Waite, the well
known oil drummer, who visits here
frequently, was severely injured and
narrowly escaped instant death by be-
ing thrown from a trolley car in front
of his residence, on Huntington avenue
Boston, last Friday morning. He was
on his way into the city on business,
and the car started before he = had
gained a fOothold, dragging him about
fifty feet, when he fell between the
outer track rail and the street curb
ing, shrinking ON his left nip and just
over the left temple, badly straining
and bI-1lsing his face, side, wrist and
leg. Fortunately no bones were brok-
en- and he was not injured internally.
Although he will be confined to his
house for some time, unless additional
complications appear, his fine physical
condition for one in his advanced
years will doubtless pull him through
safely.
His wife witnessed the accident from
a window of their home. and although
greatly shocked at what she had just
seen, she FASTENED to his assistance
and directed his removal to their apart
ments, where he has since received the
best possible medical attendance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

A vaudeville bill that had not a dull
moment and was pronounced the best
ever at the house was the attraction
at the Auditorium on Monday for a
crowded house in the afternoon and to
standing room only in the evening.
The headliner and feature acts were
the best of their kind and the support
ing turns were right up TO the high
standard set by the premier numbers.
Harry Morse & Co, in Uncle Seth
and the HOOdoO, were an 1rreSlStlDle
comedy, each one of the trio when
cons titutes the troupe doing a share to
keep the house in a, continual uproar.
the strongest of educated animal acts,
Cora doing arithmetical calculations
without a slip and obeying great va
riety of commands.
Esmeralda, expert xlyphonist, scored
a big hit with her admirable playing
and was called out for an encore and
several curtain calls. Willis & Gilbert.
in a little sketch which introduces
their melodious voices in solo and
duet numbers, also were favorites and
got a big hand. A selected list or
moving pictures rounds out the excel
lent bill.
At the evening performance Uncle
Seth got such a tumultuous and en-
thusiaStic reception that the rest of
the bill was resumed with difficulty.
Mr.. Morse is right close to home ter
ritory in this city, for his home is on
Grove street, Putnam, and he is
born Yankee. He last played here with
Dockstader's MINISTRIES as interlocutor
and stage manager, but having been
interested in country characters he had
this sketch written especially for him
and has been giving it in vaudeville
for six or seven weeks. 1t promises to
be a winner in all fields.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
COMMON PLEAS COURT
IN SESSION HERE.
Motion List Business Disposed OF,
Gases Assigned and Judgments Civ

For the regular motion list business
the court of common pleas came in
here on Monday afternoon when in the
case of Q. F. Merry VS.. A z. Rogers,
judgment for the amount claimed in
the bill of particulars was given.
In the cases of MCGOWAN VS.. Ash
craft and Goodale VS.. GadboiS bonds
of SIS were ordered in two weeks.
In the case of Clara B. Whipple vs.
J. B. Sutton, reply was allowed to
be fled
Judgment for the sum of s109 was
awarded the plaintiff in the case of
Thomas n. Watson VS.. the Consoli-
dated Railway Co. This was a suit
for damages for injuries to a team in
New London when it was struck by a
trolley express car. The court held
that the driver of the closed wagon
had no reason to expect an express
car was following the regular car, and
as he did not hear any gong the COM
pany was negligent in going so fast
that the car could not be stopped when
the wagon was driven upon the track.
The following cases were assigned;
May IA, at New London, Thomas
Mcclure VS.. Thomas Roche ct al.
May 16 at Norwich, John Woodman-
see VS.. s 5. ThreSher and wife; A N.
Carpenter VS.. B. f. Mahan.
May 81, at Norwich, jacob Lain VS..
Max Lain.
May %, at New London. Leo Doher-
ty VS.. n. w. Dayton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
WILL BE TAKEN BEFORE
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Bench Warrant to Be Secured for Ste
phen p. Allen, Whose Case Was
Continued Until Wednesday.

In the city court on Monday morn
ing. Stephen Perry Allen of New Lon
don was presented, charged with in
decent assault upon Margaret Royston,
aged u, the charge having been chang
ed from rape. The man pleaded not
guilty and his case was heard in cham
bers- He is forty years old, is married
and has a daughter aged II. He does
not live with his family it is said.
The girl testified to being taken, in
company with another girl, to New
London, by Allen. He sent the other
girl to get some candy and took her
to his room Again he took the two
girls to Asylum street in this city,
and then sent the friend back to the
city for some candy. He had been here
to see the girl a number of times, it
is claimed. The girl told what Oc-
Cured on the different occasions He
gave her money
DIR. Hartman testified that she had
not been injured physically.
With the possibility that his case
might be brought before the criminal
superior court now in session, by
means of a bench warrant, il was de-
cided to continue the case until We'd
nesday under $500. and he was taken
to jail. 1t is understood that State
Attorney Hull will have him brought
in on a bench warrant today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
Pillow CaSeS--SheelS

At s1ko-Pillow Cases, sizes 42xS6 and
45x36-at lie, value 15c at
ice, value 22c.
At 34e-Sheets. single bed size. 72x9O.
made with center seam.
At 44c-sheets, single bed size. value
soc.
At 64o-sheets, single bed size, seam
less, value 79c.
At 54c-sheets, cot bed size, s4xsO.
value Csc.
At e4c-Sheets. cot bed size. value soc.
At 4te-sheets. full Size slx9O-at 41a
each.
At e4e-Sheets. full size. value $50
At s4c-s Sheets full size and extra
heavy, value $t1o.
At 74c-sheets, extra long, size slEsa.
value 95c.
Az e4e-sheets, extra long and extra
heavy, value $t19.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
Pill es
Cured
Hundreds of Fearful Cases of Chronic
Piles Cured in a Few Days With
Pyramid Pile Cure. Send
for Free Trial Today.

There is no longer any necessity fol
suffering the excruciating agony, itch
ing and pain of piles. Hundreds OF
cases of men and women who have
suffered for ten, twenty and thirty
years from this fearful disease have
been cured in a few days or weeks
All this we prove.
But we want you to prove it your
self, without il costing you a cent
We want TO send you free trial pack
age right now free of charge. So just
send your name and address today tc
the address below.
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the
worst forms of piles known.
instant relief can be gotten by u.s.
ing this marvellous remedy. 1t inn
mediately reduces all cong estion and
swelling, healC all sores, ulcers and ir-
ritated parts
The moment you startsto use it, your
suffering ends and the cure of your
dread disease is in sight.
It renders an operation useless. Be
sides, to cut into plies often results in
terrible, prolonged agony.
Send your name and address to Py-
ramid Drug Co, 256 Pyramid Building,
Marshall Mich, for free trial pack
age
After you receive the sample, you
can get a regular-size package of Ply
ranrfd Pile Cure at your druggists for
so cents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
DIED


KIND-In Norwich, May z. 1910. Hen
rietta Louisa, widow OF Joseph Kind
in the 74th year of her age. a.
Funeral from her late home, NO: ~
Oak street, Tuesday afternoon, MAY
10, at $50 o'clock. Burial private IN
Yantic cemetery. Please omit how-
ers.
JAQUEs-In Norwich. May 8, 1910,
BENJAMIN Jaques. aged II years ana
months.
Funeral services will be held at bis
late home, 81 Fifth street. on Tues
in Yantic cemetery.
FOx-In Norwich, May 9, 1910. sud
denly. Emily Blanche Williams.
widow of Wesley b. Fox aged So
years.
Funeral services will be held at Fem $
undertaking parlors. Church street,
Willimantic, Wednesday afternoon At
2.15. Burial in Wfilimanttc cemetery.
WILDER-In New Haven. May z. Rev.
David Wilder, husband of Fannie
Larkfn Wilder, formerly Of this city,
Funeral from Grace Memorial Baptist
church. Mt. Pleasant street. Wednee-
day afternoon, May II, at 2 o'clock.
Burial in family lot in Maplewood
cemetery.
COUGHLAN-In New York. May 8. 1910.
Jeremiah Coughlan. formerly OF
Greenevflle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10

One of the prominent days in Ma
sorry here every year for some time
has been Hartford day, so called be-
cause of the class of candidates from
Hartford and vicinity who came here
to get their 32d degree in the Con-
necticut sovereign consistOry. This
has brought in the neighbOrhood of a
hundred prominent Masons here every
spring, but this year there will be no
such day here. 1t will be held at
Hartford instead. to which city the
consistory will go to do the work,
having a special train and returning
the same night. It is believed there
will be 125 or more viii go on the
special on June >.
Commander in Chief Albert s Com
stock. thirty third degree. is making
the arrangements for the trip, having
consulted with the other officers and
prominent members identified with the
Scottish rite bodies in the valley of
Norwich. The Foot Guard armory will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
TAFTVILiE
Concert Coming at Schuetzen Verein--
Funeral of Miss acknowledgements


Mr. and Mrs H. Mullin of South A
street have moved to Stonington-
Rev. d. B. MacLane returned Mon
day morning after spending Sunday in
Colchester
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Kendall of
Norwich avenue are entertaining Miss
Anna c. Farley.
A concert at the Gernania Schuet-
zen Verein is being planned. Lawrence
Krauss to have charge of the music.
Mrs. Lucien Cormier is visiting her
daughter. Miss Edith Cormier. of Phil
adelphia. Both will return to Taft
vile wednesday.
Misses Ethel, Annie and Diana Mar
san. who are attending the Academy of
the Holy Family, Baltic. have been
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Marsan-
Misses Annie and Bertha Mueller,
who have been visiting at their home
on Merchants avenue returned Mon
day to Syracuse, N. Y, where they are
attending school.
Unclaimed letters at the Taftville
postoffice are addressed 10 Miss Rosan-
ma Deroches, Miss May E. Gormley.
Mrs. G. Larocque, Mrs. James Mahalon.
Miss Rose Sharkey.
At the new weaveshed work has
been started putting holes through the
floor for the belts for the looms, as
the shafting is to be located in the
basement under the main floor.
From the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonide Brunette, % Provi-
dence street, the funeral of Miss &C.
celia Brunette was held at $50 O'Clock
Monday morning with a large attend
ance of relatives and friends. Including
people from Willirnantic. Baltic and
Norwich. A solemn high mass was
celebrated at 8 O'Clock at the Sacred
Heart church by Rev Arthur O'keefe,
Rev. G. III. Paquette acting as deacon
and Rev. Philip l.. Masicotte as sub
deacon. The French choir sang. The
bearers We're Henry Morse. Henry Du-
fresne, Pierre Hebert, Emil and Ernest
Gaucher and Leon Brunette. Burial
was in the Sacred Heart cemetery, and
Grant had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
NO HARTFORD DAY HERE THIS YEAR.
Connecticut Sovereign Consistory will Go Hartford and
Work the Class lhere-Specal Train will Carry Local
Party.


be secured for the occasion and there
the 9th degree. or commander of the
temple will be conferred, while it is
expected a. team from Hartford viii
work another degree.
For candidates in this part of the
state who have completed their sub
ordinate work and are ready for the
consistory degrees, there viii be a ses-
sion next Monday night and one the
night. of May 80, with session on
some convenient night between those
dates, thus giving three chances for
the conference of the degree on candi-
dates from this part of the state be-
fore the visit to Hartford.
The special train which will carry
the party will start from New London
to accommodate the members from
that end of the county and there will
be present the full staff of Norwich
consistory. There are many details
connected with the trip to be decided
upon, but the officers are at work up
on them now
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10

the anerrymakers and invited them into
her boarding place, where enjoyable
evenings followed with games and
music.
Edward Stoddard of New London
spent Sunday with his father, Deacon
Ichabod Stoddard-
Miss Edna Bentley entertained Sat-
urday evening in honor of her birth
day. Games and music were enjoyed
and a luncheon was served.
Miss Mary Murphy of Moosup was
a recent visitor with her aunt, Mrs
Carl Bentley.
Rev. A. A. Brocl1way of New York
officiated at Grace Episcopal church
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter is spending
several weeks in Gilbertville with her
son. Charles Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
YANTic HAPPENINGS.
Accident to John Tasue-PupiIs Hang
May Baskets to Teacher-Birthday
Party.

Mrs Henry Briggs and daughter
Gladys of Lebanon are spending sew
eral days with Mrs. M J. Bog1re.
Hand injured.
john sassAe is suffering with Sc
we're eft on his Leaf hand received in
Porter'S shop Saturday morning while
Sharpening a cutter. He mad - dress
ed at tbs W. W. Backus ilosRfo<s9
kaanes Smith has moved to Fitch
Wife, where he has secured work in
Palmer Brothers mill.
Hung May Baskets for Teacher. :
Miss Alice 3. Boynton was pleasant
~ surprised on two evenings last week.
hanss az May BASKETS. Miss Boyntcn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10

TAKEN WITH SPASMS.
NJ. r. Aver Wanted to Go to Barn and
Hama Himself.

Noye5 e. Aver, a gardener, who
stopped in at the home of Mr.. Larsen
who lives on the Spellman place. near
Spalding's pond, on Monday morning,
was taken with spasnlS there and when
he recovered wanted to go to the barn
and hang himself. The first selectman
was notified and the ambulance sent
up to take the man to the Backus
hospital.
AS the man was only subject to fits
and not otherwise i'll, it was found he
could not be admitted to the hospital
DR.. Brophy was sent up to the Larsen
house by the first selectman and after
he had treated Mr.. Aver it was decided
to send the man to the almshouSe for
time for treatment. If he does not
improve he will then have to go to the
state hospital.
For a long time Mr.. Aver worked for
the LAKE Amos Prentice. He has lived
with his family ON Chestnut street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
OBITUARY.,
Mrs. Sylvester Fowler.

The death of Mrs Anne Elizabeth
Comstock, widow of Sylvester Fowler,
occurred at New London Monday aged
SO. She was the daughter of George
Comstock and prominently known in
New London Her husband died Nov.
IA, 1909. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Teresa Chandler, wife
of Rev. A. J. Chandler. and Miss Cor
nelia Fowler, both of New London
David WILDER.
The remains of David Wilder ar
rived here from New Haven on the z
o'clock train Monday evening and were
taken in charge by Undertaken eager.
The deceased died at New Haven May
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
NEEDS INDUSTRIAL WAKING UP
Better Than Providing for a Bal
Team, Says Charles Mckernin, Re-
garding This City

Charles McKernin writes-The BulIe-
tin as follows:
please give space in your valuable
paper to little comment that one of
its constant readers wishes to make in
regard to an item that appeared Mon
day morning in regard to Norwich
waking up to support a ball team.
Have you courage enough to say with
me in public that it would be better
for Norwich to wake up to the. neceS-
sity of encouraging Industrial bust
ness for the benefit of the town? We
can get along very comfortably with
out ball games, but we really need a
good market for our labor, which is
the main support of any city or town."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
MASONIC BODIES
MEET AT HARTFORD
Annual Sessions of Grand Chapter and
Grand Council Today and Wednes-
day.

F. Leon Hutchins, Waiter NJ. Buck
ingham and Louis H. Geer the first
three officers of Franklin chapter. r.
A. NJ, of this city. will go to Hart
ford today to attend the Hath annual
convocation of the grand chapter. R. A.
M, of the state. The grand convention
of the Order of High Priesthood will
also be held there today.
From Franklin council, r. and 8. NJ
Elmer d. Kinsnan, Justin Holden and
possibly ]. G. Mcpherson will be the
delegates to the 92d annual assembly
of the grand council, which will be
held at Hartford on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-10
Sun. Moon md Tides,
GREENEVILLE
Death of Former Resident in New
Yor1k-Local Fishermen Capture
Bullhea

jeremiah Coughlan, former resi-
dent of Greeneville, but for thirty
York city, died at his home there Sun
day morning. On the boat train Sun
day night his brother, John Coughlan,
and daughters, Misses Nellie and
Katherine, and his sister, Mrs. Julia
DriscOH, of Central avenue, left to at
tend the funeral
Mr.. Coughlan was born in Ireland,
but his family came to Greeneville
when he was a, boy and he lived here
a number of years before he left for
New York. Besides a wife and son
and his brother and sister in Norwich,
three other brothers, Timothy of Au-
burn, n. Y, Dennis of New York city
Vive.