davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
DR.. PAIGE

Has returned and resumed his practice, limited
to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, at
NO. 1876 LIBERTY STREET
Office hours: 10 to and 8 to q.
NEW BREWERY
Will give grand free barbecue and oyster
roast, the opening of
P. H. wOLTERS BREWING COMPANY
at Tivoli Park, Thunderbolt. THURSDAY,
Oct 20. The public are invited to sample the
celebrated Liebretschau Beer Opening of
park from 10 A. to II P. NJ, to close with grand
fireworks display; concert. Dancing all day.
No special invitations sent.
P. H. VOTERS BREWING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
Z cauitted of Arson

HAwKINsvILLE, GA, Oct. 1.-THE COM
mltment trial Of j. A. smith, charged with
arson, which began Wednesday, ended to-
day IN bis triumphant discharge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18

The Duchess OF Devonshire enjoys the repu-
tstiou OF being the only duchess on record who
has twice married duke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
:
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between
VIM. B. ALTICK and H R. ALTICK under the
firm name Of D. A. ALTICK' S SONS, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued in Lancaster
Pa, by WIN. b ALTICK, under the firm name
of D. A ALTICK'S SON, where all accounts
with the Lancaster branch will be settled
The business in Savannah. Ca. will be con.
tinued by HENRY r. ALTICK, under the firm
name of II. r. ALTICK & co, where all ac-
counts with the Savannah branch will be
settled.
Der, II, 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
THE CHATHAM REAL estate AND I'M.
PROVEMENT COMPANY,

OCT. II, 1892.
The annual meeting Of this company will be
held on THURSDAY, Goth inst, at 80 O'Clock
p. NJ, at the Odd Fellows hall supper rooml
can take elevator.
Election of officers will take place.
MI. SOLOMONS,
Secretary and Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
DEATHS.
MEETINGS,

MEETINGS.
SAVANNAH CASTLE NO. 8, n. G. z.
at X. G. L. hall tover Chatham bank. Congress
and Bull street, THIS CTuesday) EVENING at
500 O'Clock. Members of sister Castles and
visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend
w. B. BIDDENBACK N. c.
Attest: v E. ST. CLOUD, NJ. of R
ARMOUR LODGE NO. 1854, G. U. O. OF
o. +.
The members Of the above lodge are hereby
notified to meet at their hall, Harris street. at 2
o clock THIS AFTERNOON to pay the last
tribute of respect to our deceased brother
SAMUEL B. WILLIAMS. By order
Y. NJ. MILLEDGE, N. G.
Attest: DAVID SAwYER. SECRETARY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
STATE CONVENTION

OF the Christian Endeavor Unions.
HARTFORD, Sept. 19.-The details for
the Christian Endeavor state convention to
be held in Hartford are fast taking shape,
and a preliminary circular has been issued.
This circular announces that, as has been
stated already in the COURIER, addresses
of welcome will be delivered by Mayor
Hyde and others at 4 O'Clock p. m. on
Tuesday, October 4. It is hoped to have
Rev. DR.. Charles 81. Parkhurst for the
evening session, but there is still doubt on
that point. General o. o. Howard of the
United States army, one of the best known
Christian workers in the country, will be
here, however.
On Wednesday morning, among those
who will address the convention will be
Rev. Josiah Strong, D. D., Rev. Nehemiah
Boynton, Rev. G. n. Tyndall of New York
and Mrs. e. NJ. Whittemore of the Door of
Hope mission in New York.
On Wednesday afternoon, after the usu-
al committee conferences, there will be a
Rev. John @. Collins, and an hour and
half will be given to the consideration of
special evangelistic work for young people.
Rev. W. g. Puddefoot will be enc of the
speakers in the afternoon.
The last address on Wednesday evening
will be given by Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman,
D. D., who will also lead the closing devo-
NonA service.
Accommodations at hotels at special
rate, or at boarding houses, may DO Sc
cured beforehand through P. P. Bennett,
No. Q Central Row, room 5, Hartford,
chairman of the entertainment committee.
or at tho armory on Tuesday afternoon
and during tho convention.
Dinner and tea on Wednesday will be
provided at q low rate at Foot Guard hall.
Meal tickets should be purchased the first
thing on arrival to save long waiting and
confusion at the noon recess. The COM
mittee will take special pains to provide
good meals. They expect the delegates
viii buy tickets Of them instead Of going
70 restaurants.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
INA SOLDIERS GRAVE.
The Last HOnOrs TO the Memory OF
the Late Captain Joseph H. Law.

The Last HOnors TO the Memory of
the Late Captain Joseph H. Law
Tor.
A late New Orleans paper, sent with
other matters to Mrs. Il. S. Case by
United States Commissioner Wright has
the following relating to the burial of the
late Captain Joseph II. Lawlor of the old
Ninth G. ":
A large number of friends gathered yes
terday to follow to the grave the body of
Captain Joseph 81. Lawlor. The deceased
was one of the gentle-hearted men who
have no enemies. All men were his
friends, but those who stood with bowed
heads around his bier were comrades. The
funeral took place from Johnson's under
taking parlors. The pallbears were T. G.
Will, G. M. Leahy and G. L. Keppler of
Tivoh lodge, Knights of Pythias; A. S.
Graham, F. W. Gibson and Q. W. Frick,
ex-union soldiers; Captain Matt O'Brien OF
the confederate states navy; H. L. Man
ming of the Army of Tennessee, and W.
G. Wright Of the Sons of Veterans.
A number of floral offerings were placed
upon the casket and the soldier went to
his rest under the cover of the fragran,
roses perpetuating the sunshine of spring
The co1tege wendell its way below the
busy city, along the road in St. Bernard
to calm Chalmette, where bis comrades II
arms who had crossed the river before hin
| awaited his coming.
General A. s. Badger spoke the soldier
farewell, and the chaplain of Tivoi lodg,
added the solemn words Of the Pythia1
rite. It was simple ceremony, but non'
the less impressive. Each man who stooc
beside the grave bore in his heart tribute
of sorrow, and the spoken words found al
echo which clothed them with an eloquenc,
that moved more than touching eulogy
In the sunset they left him awaiting tn
dawn.
Among the floral offerings were beauti
full designs from the Union Veterans as
| ISOLATION, the Continental Guards
Colonel William Wright, Captain G. q
Shute and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
L. o. O. r.
The Coming Annual of the Guard En-
campnent.

The Coming Annual of the Guard En-
campnent.
The annual session of the grand encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows in this state will be
held in Hartford, Tuesday, October IL.
The present officers are:
Grand patriarch, John II. Keney of Nor
walk; grand high priest, G. W. Stebbins
of New Haven; grand senior warden, Hem
ry O. Woods of Thomaston; grand scribe,
Fred Botsford of New Haven; grand treas
urer, ]. W. Smith of Waterbury; grand
junior warden, T. d. L. Manville of An
sonia; grand marshal, George n. Redwsy
of Hartford; grand sentinel, William q.
Tyler of Meriden; grand outside sentinel,
r. 81. johnson of New Haven.
General Redway, who is at the head of
the Patriarchs Militant in the state, will
probably be advanced to the junior war
denship, placing him in line for promotion
to the chief Office in the encampment.
General Redway has been invited, with
the members of his staff, to participate in
the celebration of the 250th anniversary of
the settlement of Stamford, which will
take place October 49, He will be the
guest of Canton Thomas Wildey of SIAM
ford.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
wALHINGFORD.

Grand Republican Rally Tonight
Grand Army Men Off for WashinR-
ton-Around the World.
The will of the late John MCGUIRE was
filed tor probate by Attorney @. A. Harri-
son yesterday. The widow is named as
executrix of the will and the hearing was
fixed for next Monday.
The following young ladies have been
requested by the republican town commit
tee to look after the stage arrangements at
the town hall for this evenings rally:
Mrs. L. B. Bishop, Mrs. L. M. Hubbard,
Mrs. w. ]. Leavenworth, Mrs. George D.
Munson, the Misses Atwater and Miss Hat
tie Wallace.
Ensign Albert Beecher, United States
navy, who has recently returned from 9
three years. cruiee around the world, wai
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Henry Davis owe,
Sunday. Ensign Beecher was on the
United States warship Iroquois. He has
now been assigned to land service as In
spector of ordnance at Hartford, New Ha
ven and other places in the state where
government contracts are being carried
out.
Twelve members of Dutton post. g. A.
R met at the post rooms at z O'Clock
yesterday morning. and with the Austin
Drum corps marched to the depot, where
they took the 1881 train for New Haven
The ''headquarter train" on which they
continued their journey left New Haver
an hour later.
The republicans have engaged the tow
hall for October7 and IA, in addition to tn
rally on Tuesday evening next.
j The voters of Wallingford, and the re
publieans especially, have fine treat Ii
store this evening. The event will be al
address ~ Hon. F. K. SHOEMAKER o
New York city, whose mastery address
here in the campaign of 1884 30 captivate
his audiences that he was recalled to dc
liver his second address few weeks later
The speeches linger in the memory of thoa
who were fortunate enough to hear them
a. the most notable features of the can
paign.
rally of the republicans, and will be hel
in the town hall at 8 O'Clock. The NJ
tionsl band will give q concert, begil
ming at 7:15, from the band stand an
will also render few selections in Il
hall. The Republican club members wi
escort the speaker to the hall, precede
by the band and accompanied by a di
play of fireworks. Everybody il invite,
Seats will be specially reserved for tt
Ladies'.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
By THE SENATE COMMITTEE

Investigating County Officers.
Yesterday Senators Thayer of Norwich,
Twitcheu of Naugatuck, and Bridge of En-
field met in the bar library in this city.
They are the committee of the senate ap-
pointed to investigate the doings of the
various county commissioners of the state
and see if everything in this public depart
mont is going on properly. They conduct
ed their inquiries privately in executive
session, which is their rule in regard to
these Investigations.
About dozen witnesses were called by
Attorney Zacher, who ia conducting the
investigation in this court for the commit
tee, among whom were Prosecuting Agent
Downs of Ansonia, Deputy Sheriff Carney
of Branford, Prosecuting Agent w. P.
Niles and Sheriff Tomlinson. The commits
sioners were not present, nor were they
called.
This is the first meeting of the commit
tee in this city. To-day they meet in Wa
terbury and next Saturday hold public
meeting in Hartford. None of the doings
of the committee will be published until
they report to the senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
Among the Lttchaeld Hills.

The season of fashion at Litchfield is
rapidly closing. This year has been emil
nently successful at this beautiful Con-
necticut resort and hotels and boarding
houses have reaped harvest.
New Haven has been particularly we'll
represented this season among the Litch-
field hills, and few of our citizens have
not yet returned.
The month of September is considered
one of the pleasantest there and quite q
few visitors remain until the middle of
October, There are two picturesque lakes
in the county, and the fishing during the
present season has been joy to the lovers
of the hook and line. Lake Waramaug, .
charming bit of water, nestles between
green hills, and on its banks are tho farm
houses and hotels. The place is well fay
ored by nature, and one is surprised at tho
absence of summer cottages there. Lake
Bantam, which is about three miles from
Litchfield Center, is also pretty, and al
though larger than the other is not 80 well
favored.
The number of passengers carried over
the Shepaug railroad which runs through
that part of the state, has been large this
season, and New York, Brooklyn and Phil
adelphia have contributed literally. The
road-bed of the Shepaug is in excellent
condition and the railroad is under very
efficient management and admirably &C.
commodities its patrons. The road is vast
" improved in al respects.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
CORNER STONE LAYING

And Meeting OF the Fairfield East
Consolation in Huntington Sep
tember 81.
The 156th annual meeting of the Fair
field East consolation will be held at
Huntingdon September 81, 1892, and the
corner stone laying of the new Congrega-
tional church will be held on the same day
The order of exercises is as follows
At :10:15-Organization and routine business.
1O:45-Devotional services led by Rev. W. F.
White of TruInbull.
11:15-Reports from the eleven associ ated
churches.
1215-Collation.
1:15-Business.
2:00-Discus sion: How can the Christianity
of our churches be made more az
gressive? Opened by Rev. Mr.. Nor
row and Rev. Mr.. Lathrop.
2:30-Corner stone laying by Rev. G.. F. Prem
tice; address by Rev. ]. s. Ives of
Stratford; address by Rev. Mr.. Bar
rett of Huntingdon; prayer by Rev.
by Rev G. .Palmer, ID, Of Bridge
port; doxology and benediction by
Rev. A. j. Park.
8:45-Closing business
4:00-Adjournment.
Four thousand dollars have been sub
scribed toward building the new church,
| which will take the place of the one burned
down few weeks ago. The largest single
subscription was $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
The Army's Feeling About lotion.
Hartford Courant].

Hartford Courant].
''That an officer of artillery has the right,
under the constitution of the United State,
to employ his leisure moments in cipher
ing on the ten horns of the beast, etc., the
Army and Navy Journal doesn deny. 1t
points out that there is nothing whatever
in that palladium of our liberties to hinder
President Harrison and General Soho6eld
from stretching tight rope from the
white house to the war department and
diverting themselves thereupon, coram
populo.
But apropos of our report of Lieuten-
ant lotions recent lecture at the South
ington camp meeting of the second adj
ventists, our military contemporary re-
marks that the exposition of the sixty nine
weeks of Daniel seems to it 'pitiful bust
ness for soldier and that an officer Of
the army is under an honorable obligation
to have regard for the dignity of his pro-
fession and to refrain from making him
self the butt of civilian humorists.
Says the Army and Navy Journal:
The army does not enjoy. if Lieutenant Totten
making himself laughing stock. and finding
him welcomed as the legitimate successor Of
from the Courant that Lieutenant Totten was
not privy to the recent appearance of the eccen-
trio instrument called "deed of gift to which
we have alluded 1t seems that this paper was
recorded two years ago. and has been now ex-
humed by some Industrious reporter But
is publication In legal sense, and is intended to
give all the world notice of its existence. 1t is
Tor this reason that most persons prefer to limit
such instruments to the cold formality Of legal
phraseology.
In fine, Totten is advised by this coun-
selor either to 60 out of the prophecy bust
ness or to resign his commission, take off
his uniform and expound Daniel in future
as plain citizen and not as a lieutenant
of the Fourth artillery"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Permits and Ira nsfers-Steamer 2,s
New House.

Permits and Transfers-Steamer 2,s
New House.
At an adjourned meeting of the board of
fire commissioners held last evening the
following petitions were granted: Warren
q. Bristol, for frame house on Lake place;
George W. Cooper, to enclose a rear bal
oony at 184t st. John street; Thomas G.
Hollis, jr., to erect a frame house on
Prince street near Lafayette and Hill
streets; Dora Isaac, for two-story brick
and frame addition on Oak street near Fac
tory.
The following transfers were made:
Brigham B. Payne, hoseman of steamer 1,
to be hoseman of steamer 8, and William
w. Miller, hoseman of steamer 8, to be
hoseman of steamer l.
The board also voted to employ architect
L. W. Robinson to prepare plans for the
new house to be erected on Artizan street
for steamer 2 and truck 1. which will also
be the headquarters for the fire department.
The work of demolishing the old house
will commence this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
THE STATE FAIR

Opens To.Day-Great Interest Over
the Event-To-day,s Progrnm-The
Exhibition-The TrOtting-TheT Tug.
of-War Contest-The Hose Cart Rae
ing Contest.
MER1DEN, Sept. 19.-The state fair opens
today, with every prospect of success.
Over 5000 people visited the park Sunday
to see the preparations for the event. The
following is the program for to-day, the
opening day of the great show, at the
park:
Town teams and decorated carts, 10 m.
Steers, ! Pm
Fat cattle, p. m.
Working oxen, II a..
Manufacturers products, II a. m.
Special Flower competition, p. m.
Tobacco Especial clasp, 8 p. m.
The trotting will be in the $3.50 class and
the entries are as follows:
A. G. Carrier, Middle Haddam, b z, Allie
A. G. Carter, Middle Haddam b m, Laura E.
fm i11s ha6e1ofd Jockey snn,s H.m
Air Line farm, Middleaeld, M Miss Albert.
Sias Payne, Cobalt, CHI m, Lille NJ.
{: & Wesysr, seymour, $, fete WitheTs.
George T. Jones, Wallinsfordi,' g, Signal.
George T. Jones Wallingford, blk Signet.
Comstock farm, East Hartford, blk s, Jeffer-
son.
The tug of-war contest between teams
from G. N. g. companies will take place at
| 1 o'clock, the teams entered being from
| Company 1, Second regiment. Meriden;
Company E, Third regiment, Willimantic
Light Guard, First regiment, New Haven.
The tug-of-war pullers of the Sarsfeld
guard for the contest are Michael Lee,
John Richardson, R. Walsh and F. W.
Isenhart; Fred Dreher, substitute.
The public schools will, a. usual on the
first day of the fair, all be closed to-day
that the pupils may visit the park, where
| they will be admitted free.
Clerk Francis and Assistant CLERK
Tracy, who have been at the hall the past
week, will now be at the fair grounds the
rest of the week.
George s. Pratt, jr., of Stratford viii
make an exhibit of thirty-seven different
varieties of pigeons. Mr.. Pratt's pigeons
are among the finest in the country.
Theodore Plumb has entered q fve-year
old stallion that weighs 1,700 pounds IL
the stallion class.
TIE exhibit this year in the poultry class
numbers 625 birds.
The decorated cart that the Wallingforc
grange will send to the fair to day will b.
drawn by oxen and will leave Joel Pad
| 0Och o OhIA o1 Q - C1oCA III Cuo AOIu1uR.
Secretary Andross and President Bill Of
the state fair are registered at the Win
throp.
1t was definitely settled this mornin,
that there will be no governors day" a
tho fair this year. Governor Buckley il
in Washington and could not get here BY
Wednesday or even Thursday. Lieutenant
Governor Merwin could not come We,lnes
day and so the managers decided to Civ,
the idea up for this year.
The hose racing cart for the State fai
contest arrived this morning and was taker
in charge by B. F. Curran. The cart is
very neat affair and weighs about 22O lbs
The wheels are ball bearing, with polished
steel spokes. The cart is from the Silsb,
| company of Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
Ffna1Ic1aI.

The Stock Market opens at an Ad-
vance-Ltttle Movement Until A fter
Northern Pacific Was Depressed
Stocks Materially Strengthened-
The Close Active and Strong ut Top
Prices.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
The stock market to-day opened at advances
which extended from S to " per cent. There
was, however, little movement in railroad
shares until after drive at Northern Pacific had
been intermitted, when further fractional gains
were seen, but later, despite steady advances
among the industrials, the business done was re-
stricted as well as the quotations. but the firm
temper of the general market was not disturbed
not even by further drive at Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific preferred at its lowest point
showed a loss Of per cent. Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis preferred dropped
from 60A to 57sz, but rallied to 591z. The nat
ural strength of the market finally carried ev-
erything before it, and in the last hour Their
was an urgent demand, and while Northern Pa
cifc preferred was lifted something over per
cent from its lowest point, other leading stocks
were advanced substantially. The industrials
were not SO prominent in the trading, though
Distillers still led the list In strength, and the
market closed fairly active and strong at the top
figures for almost everything on the list.
Railroad bonds were fairly active. The sales
were s., 49,, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported By
PRINoE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street. New Hs-
van. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
Lodge and Society.


The Dorscht lodge will give series of
concerts next month.
The K. o. J. society will give series of
five sociables during the coming winter.
Hammonassett tribe, Red Men, will
work the adoption degree this evening.
The Veteran Firemen's Sons held q
meeting last evening to arrange for band
to accompany them to New York on o.
tober 10.
Pioneer council No. 1, o. U. A. NJ, has
appointed A. T. Mix and A. J. Taylor a
committee to arrange for the twenty
second anniversary of the lodge.
st. Ignatius T. A. B. society has elected
these officers: President, Fred Carroll;
vice president, James Burnes; recording
secretary, John Reyes; financial secretary,
John N. MCGOWAN; treasurer, James +.
Morris; marshal, Thomas Kelleher; ser
geant at arms, Peter Hsrkins.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
At City Mission Hall.

Among those who had some special part
in the peoples service Sunday evening at
the City Mission hall were Mr.. W. G.Skin-
ner, who made avery forcible address from
2 Kings, 5; 10: "Wash and be Clean"
Mr.. W. D. Bis sell, who led the singing;
Mr.. Duncan S. Merwin and Professor Ste
vens, who accompanied at the piano and
organ, and Miss Lucy Haverfeld, who sang
a duet with Mr.. Bissell. Rev. Mr.. Moss
man conducted the service and led the
after meeting, at which there were num-
Der of requests for prayers, and out of a
number of young men who remained for
further conversation with the pastor four
expressed determination to begin and
live Christian life. The meeting last
evening was in charge of the First Baptist
Endeavor society, and on Wednesday even
ing the large hall meeting will be con-
Quoted by the "Committee of Christian
Workingmen." By request of the Dwight
Place Sunday school, Rev. Mr.. Mossman
presented the work of the City Missionary
association at their session Sunday and the
school will give one months collections to
the city mission work. Several others OF
the church schools are expected to give
similar kelp to the mission work during
the year.