davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

a. Leave New Haven from StarinNs
EDock at Io:I5 O'Clock pm The
JOHN a. STARIN, Captain McAHsfer, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and En-
day Returning, leave New York from Pier Is,
y. R, foot Of Courtlandt street, at Q pm; the
Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
flare, with berth in cabin, 7Sc., stateroom 81
Excursion tickets $i-25
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival OF
Hartford train and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at
$50 O'Clock pm
ssHckets and siaterooms can be purchased al
the Tontine hotel, at the DoRnes News Com
pany, $50 Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops
1o2 Chapel street
h VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
District Of New Haven, S. Probate Court, |
February Is, 1891.

February IS, 1891. (
TSTATE of HENRIETTA BARTLETT, late of
II New Haven, in said district deceased.
The executor having exhibited his adnnistra-
ton account with said estate to this court for
allowance, it is
ORDERED, That the 4th day of March, A. D.
1891 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at q Probate
Court to be held at New Haven, within and for
the district of New Haven, be and the same is
assigned for hearing on the allowance of said
court directs the executor to cite all persons
interested therein to appear at said time and
place by publishing this order three times in
some newspaper having circulation in said dis
trict. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
f26 2t Judge of said Probate Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
City Court - Criminal Side -Juds,


$15 fine, S13.72 costs; Patrick Mccarthy non-sup-
port of wife, continued to March %; same, drunk
enness, 50 fine. 1924 costs; Edward Clark breach
ct peace, IS fine; same, drunkenness, So fine
$8 "a costs; George Hutchinson breach of peace
Cook, breach Of peace against George Hutchin-
son, 81 fine, $3H costs; Thomas r. Ackril, EN- :
bezzlement Of 1875, continued to March 2
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

Court of Common Pleas-Cfvfl Side
Judge Studley.
Decision for plaintiff to recover full amount
and $40 costs was given in the case of Mrs Cor
nelia Beardsley, wife of Eckford L. Beardsley of
Meriden, against Thomas Thrown of Middletown
to recover horse valued at $780,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

MADAME A. :RUPPERT.
1906 GEORGE STREET,
GeN Haven, Conn.
ones hour fseu San, - lph3 siSsod
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

misSle.sced woman as bouse-
nv t' "a 1907 Third s'enne'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04
HIII,SDkT,E

HILLLsDALE, Sept. 2.-Osts, &c cents;
rye, 80.
Mrs. Carter left for her home 10 Kansas
yesterday.
Miss Edith Durbin returned from his
visit to Indiana last evening.
Miss Wreath Is Frustrated by an at,
tack of nervous prostrstion
James Frstis shipping his walnut lum-
Der which he has been purchasing the past
year.
Hillsdale school commence s MONDAY.
The school at Enterprise opened last
Monday.
Last Thursday John Fitzgibbon re-
csived a message from Jacksonville stat
ing thstT. b. ODonnell died this morn
ing of sppoplexy. The remains arrived
Friday evening, and were taken to the
residence of his orother-in-law, j. Fitz.
gibbons. from which place the funeral oc-
Cured with interment at Rapids City,
Saturday. Deceased was born in County
Glare. Ireland, December 25, 1S4S, came
TO this county in June 1865. he resided
at various places and in 1887 he took up
his permanent abode in Hillsdale, pur-
chasing several hundred acres of land to
which he gave his personal attention until
his removal to Egin flor insanity, which
was caused by excessive heat. As q
citizen he was a credit to the community
with good business qualifications. He
had many friends.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04
COUNTY BUILDING
rDGH-a--

2-Mary tlahertY to Solomon W
Murney. lot 4 block 8. Reynolds, $500.
Mariila and Jessie Healy TO MARY A
kubitz, lot 9, block 3. Healy's first add.
ton. Moline. $3.50.
Godfrey Tubah to Christian Hamue--
ick, tract by uetes and bounds. se4
II, 2 W, $3.50 -
Gecsge ". y. Es:.;s 10 .&rd..w cns
Simon D>x,cr. l.. ,, E!eu :. A,u-sg
addition, Rock bland. $500.
Sired Pell TO E r. Hnpkine lot
Beloher & sioswnr'h's addition. ~.
Byron, 25. 10. e. 5000.
francis N Siunet to George Walker.
lot 4, block l, Sionet's second addition.
Rock leland, $500.
81 Rodman to William z Nichols lot
10. block f. Rodman's sub division, Rock
Island. $500.
henry Z Schsfer to A Zimmerman, II 40
feet, lot 1, block 90, Chicago addition To
Rock leland, $500.
David Cramer to August BON. tract
ny metes and bounds. swt, l2. Il. CIV,
$1,000.
Christ Anderson TO Charles f Solder
sIrom 222 feet, out lot A, Child's sec.
ond addition, Moline. $500.
PROBATE
3-Eatate OF + lGsTl II. Seiffart
Clsims allowed. Administrators renort
filed and approved
Estate OF John w. Cowdeu. Additional
inventory filed AID approved.
Guardianship Of MINOR heirs of William
q. Barber. Guardians report fled and
approved.
LICENSED TO WE'D
2S-Peter e. Wea5urs. Asuie Il.
Swanson. Rock Island.
20-Jeff!e Welcher. Atchisou, Iswa
Amelia Andrews. Davenport, Iowa:
SIafiYJ JohAsC l., H!.Q4 Melissa, Monuu;
John X. Hewitt, Olive V. Sterns. Mo-
line; William j. Bobb. Rock Island, Al
ice stsInes. Decatur.
Elisha II. Wilson. Louisa d. Hart
rung. Hampton; August Leipht.
HsmDtos. Susan Winron, valley
Guy; Edward Bursquist, AAnie
N kuttler, Moline; Joseph FIemmipg,
Rosa Piarr, Moline.
Frank Il. Tsnsey, Maggie Mulligau,
Dewitt; Ira DeTaege. julia Matthy, Mo-
line
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04
CORDOVA.

CoRDovA, Sept. 2 Willism Nelson
and wife, of Anita, Iowa, and Abpsr
Nelson and wife, of Geneseo, are visiting
their brother and sister, Philltp Wilson
... u z. ~.
81. o. Horton, of LeClaire, was visiting
f:i"c1s by" o. Tue l.7
w. Il. Chase OF Detroit, paid Cor
dova q visit on Wednesday
Rev. Colwell ST the 3 lptist church has
decided to stay another year.
Ralph Webster leaves our quiet retreat
to take charge Of q school near Edging.
ton.
James Dag, Jr, expects to 20 south
soon having recovered from his late i'll
ness.
Charles Rich. OF Princeton. Iowa, is
shipping grain in large Quantities from
our station.
Charles We s. of Rockford. was in the
village on Wednesday, shaking hands
with frie nss.
W. G. Hesney can safely be classed as
al expert nsnerlnsn, Catching lalge hum
bers every day.
Mrs. G. B. Marshsll an / little boy have
been visiting relatives and friends here
the past week.
1S2 saE OF the tIrcshiug machine is
very pleasant n lsie TO the ears of the
farmers row.
II is reported that Capt. Jobu Huge,
meh will move N the house of w. D,
" ebeter this fall
Our local sports are anxiously awaiting
the end of the close season for prairie
chickens and ducks
We Lu2eIsLsud tnst ". D. Webster
and family will move 10 Rock Island
some time next month.
A. W. Muller. OF the firm of Heaney
Il &ullsry. has been doing some fine sign
painting the pas few days.
1t is understood Rev. Fswcett Of the
N. E. church is about to be transferred
10 some other charge.
the board OF town auditors mes and
audited bills that wc-c presented. Tie
library bosid failed to make report.
Ira Marin. son of eX ST. Jeriptendent
David Marin, is acting srnt for the
Milwaukee q this ,.lace for n short time.
Paris Whiting OF this place lost a valu-
able horse on Tueshsg from spssmodic
collie Paris has the sympathy of The
community as be is poor man and CAN
Il! afford such loss.
Our public school opened for the fall
term on Sept. With quite good stten-
dance. The grading Of the scholars no
'ess'tstes the purchasing ~ new books By
most all the patrons. And we venture
the remark il the election for members
OF the legislature was held on or after the
middle of Septeu Der an issue would be
made for the furnishing of school text
books by the state, as it is the belief of
men Of all shades Of political opinion that
the school book octopus should be thrst-
tied by the state.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04


Coal VALLEY, Sept. 2.-After the ball
game was finished it was found to have
resulted in favor of the large boys BY a
score of 20 to is At 10 o'clock D. m. =,
Hon. W. W. Warner was introduced,
aud made an interesting address. Dur
lng the delivery of the speech there was
ga'aered quite crowd. 1t was well
taken generally. After that the pigeon
si'hoiin2 c"mmenoes,, on,i il wss quite in
euacn7e. bar. iIuue.i, oi Brecn hawk
township, took fret money. The crowd
Was large, many people coming from
-'SS4hce. t.oc.- --,-ll 10 Moline weTo
we'll represented. The greater number
were from Gable, as one-tbird of its in>
habitants formerly liyed here. Dur
ing the evening the dancing
pavilion was well represented. The
pns'r hv R'nh,'s band wes well received
by the participants; order was good. By
y o'clock p. m. the crowd had augmented
to vast numbers. There was horse race
On the road running by the school house,
between H. Haupt's mare and Isaac
Bailes's pony. The former came out
ahead The prize was SO. wednesday
morning the dancing continued till /
o'clock
The interest was greater last night than
1t had been before, This forenoon was
not very interesting. There was ball
game. the larger boys against the
smaller. The former came ont ahead
There will be shooting this afternoon.
People do not attend to any extent till
alter dinner. Toe picnic 81 far has been
quite success. aEa We hope it will be till
its termination
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

can recommend Ely Cream Balm to
all sufferers from dry cstarrh from per-
sonai periareo.-Michae Eerr, Pnar-
PaCist, Denver.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

Exclsmstions of surprise at the i'm
mcrse stock sad low prices are heard
from every patron Of the boys depart
e eht at The London.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

The London Clothing Company is an
economical trade centre
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

Save your and trade ut the London
Clothing company's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04
1,+srIioence Column.

E pu.af.aea room FOX gentlemen
3 E i3,, Fifteenth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

~,--rI-Nr-ss gir. tlla Secona avenue e,
"a. -. once. l !"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

- a, Rock Island House a second
~ - S7.t be woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
TIE STORM MOVING THIS WAY
The Rain Last Night to be Followe
by More To-Day.

The Rain Last Night to be Followed
by More Today
The storm central yesterday morning
over Arkansas and Southern Missouri has
moved slowly eastward, and centered last
night over Western Tennessee. A second
area OF low pressure is moving 10 fro m the
northern slope.
General cloudiness aud rain prevailed
yesterday over the central and western
gulf states, throughout the Mississippi val
ley, lake region, from Minnesota south
westward to Nebraska, and along the New
England coast Heavy rains were reported
from Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi
The rainfall at Mobile during the day
was nearly two inches, at New Orleans one
inch, and Meridian nearly an inch and a
half. General rains have occurred through
out the central and western half of the cot
ton belt. With light overs in the Atlanta
aud Charleston districts The barometric
pressures continues above the normal along
the immediate Atlantic coast from Portland
to Charleston.
Brick to high winds continue along the
central and western gulf coasts.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
to-day is: Rain. stationary temperature /:
Slightly cooler by Tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
SEBASTIAN o's BIG RECEIPTS.
The Larzess So Far in the History {
Savannah

The LarZess So Far in the History of
Savannah.
The phe1one al receipts OF sea islands at
this port are attracting attention from the
manufacturers aud buyers Of this class Of
cotton.
The weekly receipts at Savannah for the
last two weeks have surpassed all previous
records, indeed tho receipts thus far this
season are 50 heavy that buyers seemingly
stand aghast and it is singular fact that
they lose sight Of the causes for the heavy
receipts.
The real reason is that they are at the
expense Of Fernandina, jacksonville aud
the other nearby ports. Every body en-
| gagged in the sea island Industry In Florida
| has apparently concentrated on Savannah
Or course this has been the tendency for
several years, and this year more than ever
Another reason is that buyers and mill men
| have thus far bought very little cotton in
Florida. AS a consequence the shipment Of
through cotton has been less than it has
ever been before.
The total receipts at Fernandina and
Jacksonville SO far this season have not
reached 1000 bags, while in previous sea-
sons there have been 5000 or q, 900 bags by
this time. BY Friday Savanuah's recelpts
will have reached 10000 bags
These large receipts are not attributed to
larger crop than LAST season. On the con-
trary, it is claimed that the crop will be
much smaller. OF course, in the face of
such heavy receipts, it is difficult 20 con-
vince the average buyer of such q fact
Factors, however, are receiving letters
daily from Florida and Southern Georgia.
In which 1t is stated that from two-thirds
TO three-fourths of the crop has been picked
and shipped, aud the rapid movement and
heavy receipts are accounted for ny the
fact that the planters, in ginning the cot
ton, have done away with the water power
and it is now ginned by steam more quickly.
Besides, the facilities for shipping are better
and the Cotton is handled with a great deal
more dispatch by the railroads than in
former years.
All interested are anxious to meet the
market as quickly as possible aud realize
before prices 60 too low, as their old COM
petitor, the Egyptian crop, will soon be an
important factor in establishing vaua~
ti3ns.
The concentration of receipts at Sayau-
nah demonstrates one thing more than ever.
that it is the best market for fine option on
the continent. and the trade has kept grow
ing so year by year that it now looks as if
Savannah will soon absorb the entire crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
LOOAL PERsONAI.

1. n. Smith Of Tennille is of the Screven.
c. B. Parker of McRae is a guest of the
Screven. VIC
DR.. J. J. Jones of Buckley is guest of the
j. P. Bondurant of Augusta is at the
Screven.
:, E. 3. Lawton of Hampton, s. c., is at the
Leonard Carter of Odom is registered at
the Screven.
IL E. Pritchell of Condor is registered at
d. J. Bell Of Sanford, Fla, is a guest Of
the Marshall.
w. E. Fulton of Brunswick is registered
at the Marshall.
Nicholas Lang left for New York yester-
DAY by the Kansas City.
{. NJ. Cunningham left for New York
yesterday by the Kansas City.
Dr. William Duncan left for the north
yesterday by the Kansas City.
John +. Rowland was elected member
OF the board Of trade yesterday.
). n. Mcleod and c. Faircloth of SWANS
ooro are stopping at the Screven.
Miss Mary E. Clay, who spent the sum-
mer at the north, returned yesterday.
z. N. Fielder and W. H. Dewitt of Black.
vile, >. O., are stopping at the Marshall.
b. +. Kohler Of Augusta arrived in the
city yesterday. He is en- route to New
b. b. McWhite of bonneville and w. Fl
Shirley Of Hogansville are stopping at the
Marshall. '"0
Miss Lottie and Miss Meta Branch. who
nave been at the north for a number of
months, returned home yesterday.
Z. l.. Peters Of Schmidt & Peters of New
,ork, the well-known importers of Viye
Olqnot, is stopping at the De Soto.
Miss Florence Fallon is visiting Miss
Katie Shelter at Hamburg, s. C. Before
returning to Savannah she will take in the
Augusta exposition.
Frank A. Slocum, business manager for
Charles trohman's comedy, Mr.. Wilkin-
sons Widows," Is in the city arranging for
tne presentation Of the attraction here next
monday night, Nov. 16. This company IA
under the management of Sanford II
Conen, who brought "Alabaman south.
DuGuesclin Division, Uniformed Rank
knights OF Pythias. will give its fourth an
nuaI uaH at Masonic hall Tuesday night.
NOV. II. The ball is for the benefit of the
equipment fund of the division, and prom~
lses TO be an unusually brilliant Pythian
event. The committee of arrangements is
COMPOSED OF Col. R. f. Harmon, chairman;
Gept. w. A. Walker, Lieuts. c. A. Cox,
James Naylor, Jr., Sir Knights William
Orr, Z. Fleming, r. Hunt, c. o. Godfrey,
j. T. Burgess. A. E. Dryfus, j. e. Freeman
Z. A jacobson, Frank Werm, A. NJ. Barbee'
a hesSell and Il. @. Heuisler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
TOSAYWHO'LL BE BISHOP
sAvANEAH's DELEGATION TO tbs
DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

Only Three Lay Delegates LIKELY 70
attend - Rev Roob White Sick.
but VIII Go II he is Able to-Dr.
Williams His Choice for Bishop if &
Georgia Man Is to Be Chosen ana
Rsv. Campbell Fair Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, Il g Selection is to Be Mad .
Outside ofthe Diocese-Rsv. Charles
b. strong at the Meeting OF the
Standing COMMITTEES To-day.
Savannah's delegation to the Episcopal
diocesan convention, which meets in Macon
tomorrow, will leave Savannah Tonight.
The delegation will probably be small one
The delegates from Christ church are
W. G. Charlton, Esq. II. C. Cunningham,
Esq, and Capt. John r. F. Tattnan. Mr..
Charlton is in New York. and Capt. TAFT
nall will not be able to 60 Mr.. J. D.
Weed will probably go in Capt TattnAll's
place.
The delegates from st. Joha's church are
David Wells. John II Guerard and D. G.
Purse. Capt Purse is absent aud Capt
Guerard does not expect to go. Mr. Wells
viii probably be the only delegate from
81. Johns church that will attend
ST. Matthews church having only re
GENTLY been constituted, will no. be en-
Titled 10 cleo. delegates until 1t is received
at be regular annual convention in May.
Is pastor, Rev. Mr.. Curtis, is entitled
70 a vote in the convention. but is absent
from the city. Rev C. II. Strong left last
night for Macon to attend the meeting of
the standing committee Of the diocese to-
day.
Rev. Kobb White was taken ill yestor-
day morning and was confined to bis bed,
but viii attend the convention If able to do
so. To a MORNING News reporter
who called upon him yesterday morning
Mr.. White sent down word that his choice
for bishop from within the diocese was Rev.
c. c. Williams OF Augusta, aud from out
side the diocese Rev. Campbell Far OF
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The opinion yesterday seemed to be that
Rev. c. K Nelson Of South Bethlehem, Pc,
who has been so prominently mentioned for
the bishopric. will be elected The cir
cular issued by Rev. w. G. Hunter, air
man Of the standing committee, and Col.
L. ID. Harrison Of Atlanta, stating the re-
suit Of their investigat OBS with regard t.
Mr.. Nelson and urging that he be supported
for the position was received in Savannah
yesterday. The contents of the circular are
about tue same as have already been made
public through the newspapers
The Endorsement OF two such prominent
members of tbs standing committee as DR..
Hunter and Col. Harrison will nave great
weight with the convention. 1t is by no
means certain, however, that Rev. DR..
Nelson's will be the only name presented to
the convention,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
WAITING Foa TIE JUDGE.

The United States Court Convened
Hut No One to Preside.
The United States court, which has been
in session since last Thursday, has traus-
acted no business because Judge Speer has
failed to show up. The law provides that
the court shall be opened for four days. aud
If the judge is not present he shall order the
officers to adjourn until some other time,
The court officers here are awaiting either
Judge Speer or his order.
The failure OF the judge to be present has
caused considerable Inconvenience. Wit
nesses have been brought quite distance
from their employment and some of them
have returned home, while Others are still
waiting orders.
The witnesses in the Dickson case were
here Thursday, but had to go back, because
they didn't know when they will be wanted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
(WHICH PATH AM 1 ONq"

DR.. holmes breaches q Pertinent Ser
mon Before the Y. ". @. A.
A fair audience heard Rev. J. E. L.
Holmes last night in the lecture room OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
services were opened by singing. after
which Mr.. c. E. Girardeau led in prayer.
The subject Of DR.. Holme,' address was
Nv hich Path Am On" He handled the
subject III aninteresting manner. 1--WE are
not here tonight" he said, ITO question
which path you or your friend are on, but
each individual should ask himself this i'm
portant question. One path leads to eternal
life, the other, to eternal death. We
cannot undo what has been
done. When my earthly days are ended all
that is connected with this Ifs is over.
Have you thought Of this? Probably a
passing thought only. A great many in
tend to change, but never do, or seriously
try to, until it is forever too llte. We are
to choose now, in all probability. for eter-
nifty.
(Which path shall we take2 There are
only two. No one can mistake the path
that he is on. If there Eere a dozen paths
iT would be different matter. Every one
knows whether path leads up q
hill or down to cave. Every young man
knows whether the path he is on takes him
to higher or lower plane of spiritual
life.
'Only the best OF worldliness can come
anywhere near the resemblance of religion.
Who ar5 your associsteSs They will tell
which path you are on. The spiritual germ
requires congenial air and food.
Every plant requires a particular
cultivation and it is just 80 with the
spiritual plant Do you love to associate
with Christianss Do you attend these meets
lngsf Unless you love the house of God-if
you do not love good people and to asso-
ciare with them-you can verify readily tell
which path you are on.
''Do you want to do good to others9 l
believe that selfishness is one of the great
sins that work against the Lord. Do your
duty and you will be happy; do not labor
for happiness, simply do your duty. Do
you ever pray for your fellow young men?
II you do, you are in the right path. Moth
ing so pleases God as to see a sinner turn
from wrong to right and help to bear the
cross that Christ has carried for us SO long"
Rev. A. j. FARRELL, pastor of Trinity
church, will lead the meeting tonight.
His subject is: MAY Come as l Am"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
DRY GOODS.
CROHAN &.DOOyER

Owing to the continued and unusual warmth
Oh the weather we find some lines in our Dress
Goods Department not moving as fast as we
wish We are tired waiting for THAT coin
WAVE THAT NEVER CAME, consequently prices
Will have to suffer. We will therefore on mon
DAY MORNING offer some rare BARGAINS
IN this Department, such as 5iinch Fine French
Broadcloths-not 48-inch goods-we have sold
them Tor the last three seasons for 81 so, Mon.
days price 81 10 per yard; l6inch Fine Silk
finished Henriettas, all the leading shades. at
&c yard, selling elsewhere at 81; 4O.inch All
WOOL CheViot Surahs, Is different shades, at SIC.
yard can't be matched for less than CSC, in
1act everything in this Department takes q
tumble We have also a lot of is FINE
FRENCH PATTERN ROBES. no two alike
and exclusively our own designs. Cost won't
count on these II you want to secure one
come early on Monday