davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-19
ITO HI CREDITORS OF MoFFErr, HopeKrNs

n &C VIUT nj NVfTTpdTy.
Take notice that by virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the fourth day
Of December, eighteen.humdred and ninety-three, You
scriber, the Receiver of Moffett, Hodgkins 4 Clarke
Company, in writing, your several claims and de.
thereof upon oath or affirmation to the satisfaction
Of the Receiver, within three months from the date
cluded and barred from the benefit OF such DIVIDENDS
as maythereafter be made and declared by said Court
upon the proceeds of the effects OF said corporation.
Claims may be presented at the ofaee Of the Re
ceiver, No, 100 Broadway, New York City, New York,
or az his residence, No. II Lloyd Place, Montclair,,
New Jersey.
LoU8 v. BooRAEM,
Receiver,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-19
COMMISSIONERS GOING SLOW.

Owing to the fact that Assistant Clerk
Tolson was unable to make ready all the doc-
uments and papers attending a meeting of
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers, an adjourned meeting was held last night
at six O'Clock. The November payroll of the
General Superintendent, aggregating 81, 600,
was passed, besides a number of improve
ment certificates. The Board still has many
important matters to be disposed of before
the next regular meeting, and for this reason
a meeting is to be held next Thursday morn
ing,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-19
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

lied end directed to have the boilers at tho Pent-
t.ntiary, Atnlsr ouse, Lunatic asylum and boilers
at tourb House aud Jail insured az rates most ad-
vant2gsouS to the county and to the best interest
OF the co tnty,
Question Icing taken on tho resolution on yeas
and NAYS there voted as follows. Yeas, An tne
members os the b 'ard present a Absent, Free
hohuer halliday, / The Director at Large declared
the resolution adopted Nv Freebooter Croain
Resolved fnar Tho nas Brennan be and is hereby
indentured 10 VIM Heiber Question heing taken
on the yeas aud NAYS, there voted as follows Ayes,
All the members of the board present, Ii Absent.
treeholder Halltpays ! The Director at Largo
deslaret the resolution adopted On notion Of
Erseholdef .Cronin the board ADORNED The
Director at Large declared the board a joarned
70 next regular meeting, rhursdav, No 5einhs~ q
1895 at4PM Jonn Boyd, CLERK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-19
THE KIMMERLY ASSOCIATION.

The Frank H. Kimmerly Association will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow evening
at Orient Hall, Greenville. Officers for the
following year will be elected, and other
important business will be transacted. The
reading of the reports of the officers for the
past year will be a pleasing feature. The
past year has been a most prosperous one
for the association, and the membership has
increased in spite of the defeats they en-
countered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-19
JOHNNY FISHER WAS FORTUNATE

John Fisher, eight years old, of No. 2 De
Kalb avenue, was slightly hurt by a motor
at Sip and Summit avenues yesterday after
noon at three o'clock. He was tagging after
a furniture wagon which was going north.
Just as he reached the corner he jumped
from the bach of the wagon and right in
front of an electric motor. The step hit
him and knocked him to one side. He was
picked up by the conductor and carried to
a neighboring store. DIR. Law of the City
Hospital was called. He examined him and
found that he wa only suffering from a few
bruises. He was taken home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-19
TAPPED THE TILL FOR $25.

Martin Linzi, of No. 321 Adams street,
Hoboken, was arrested by Detectives DAWN
and Quinn on a warrant last night, charged
with stealing $25 from the saloon of John
Rotto, at No. 321 Adams street, Hoboken.
Rotto claims the man stole the money by
breaking open the till. He said Linzi was
familiar with the place, and knew just how
to get into the saloon. Linzi was held for
the Grand Jury this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-19
SCHOOL BUILDING ON FIRE.

.YoNKERs, Dec. 10, 1s93.--School building
No. 2, on School street this city, was totally
destroyed by fire at half past one o'clock
this morning. The loss is estimated at
$780, 600; fully insured.
The fire originated from a defective fiue.
This is the third time this institution has
been destroyed by fire in five years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-19
MISS FRBUND WAS ON TO IT.

Fred. Peterman, thirty years of age, a bar
tender, giving his address as No. 800 Fifty
second street, New York, attempted to pass a
counterfeit silver dollar in payment for a
dinner last evening, at the Dukes House,
Hoboken. Miss Freund, the cashier, refused
to receive the money, and Peterman became
abusive. He was turned over to Policeman
Gerken and taken to Police Headquarters.
This morning he was fined by Recorder
McDonough. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-19
A LONDON MANS SUICIDE.

NEW York, Dec. 10, 1898 Louis A. Nor
ganthal, twenty-one years old. a wine mer-
chant Of London, Eng, committed suicide
this morning at the Graham House at
Eighty-ninth street and Madison avenue.
While his wife was out of the room he
shot himself in the head with a revolver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

a Large Batch OF Property offered
and Plenty OF Bidders.


Yesterday was oas of thc ivrGost sales
dlr- savannah BIAS hlj iu gears and no.
body who saw the large crowd
u attendance 40 the court
house would thiak the people
here were paying any attention TO the
talked of money panic
j. Mclaughlin ~ Son sold the handsome
Liberty street residence of The late Moses
Ferst 90 Emile Newman, ESQ, for Sl2.500
cash. This house sold cheap, considering
its locatio which is ON the north side Of
Liberty street. opposite the DE Soto.
Mclaughlin * Son also sold two lots near
Battery park for Sll5 each, four lots at
heusiugton at $50 piece and two lots in
Tatemville for S24 apiece.
l. ID. y Il. d. LaRoche sold two lots NJ
Meldrim, In bingham county, for $500,
five acres on the Augusta road, five miles
from the city at $50 an acre, and forty
two shares Of Title Guarantee stock at
$50 per share. Mcssrs. LaRoche with
drew She W0eltieG p.operty ~ Railroad
ana West Boundary streets after receiv-
ing bid of $4,000, and also 1875 acres
adjoining the Ryals farm, on which only
500 an acre was bid. nnety-fOur shares
of Liberty Manufacturing Company
stock, tweuty-three shares Of Savannah
Soap Company stock and two lots on the
Nulit BLUM fOdu.
9. II. Dorset sold the Wheaton house
and lot at No. 30 Anderson street to b.
Finn for 81 800
Il. II. Jones disposed of the undivided
half interest in lots Nos Is, 20. - "a and
% on Twelfth street, near Best. for 81 $50;
two lots of the McNish tract for so each,
and lot in South Savannah for Sl3.
Sheriff Blois sold James Il. Wards
Yamacraw property to satisfy a mort
gage held by Gen. Henry Il. jackson. An
agent of the latter bid it in for IS, 600
rather than see il sacrificed. The prop
erty consists Of several wharf lots on
River street. a 3-story store and dwell
ling at River and Mcguire streets and
several other improved lots in Middle
and North Oglethorpe wards, the aggre-
gate Of which is ut least S25 600 Sheriff
Blois also sold three houses at Whitaker
and Charlton street lane to Jacob Cohen
for 81 500, two lots on the Ogeechee road
for S6l0, the late g. 9. Wright's farm of
2O3 acres to A. w. Harmon for 81. $50 a
house at Russell and Cemetery streets
for $3.50, and lot on Garden street for
5000
City Marshal Wade and Sheriff Roman
sold considerable property for taxes, but
In each instance IL was bid in by the city
and county for the amounts due.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
CITY BREVITIES.

The steamer Camusi will not make her
regular trip to Warsaw to-day
The first carload of melons for Savan-
nah will reach here this morning by the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway.
j. G. TietIen, grocer at the corner of
West Broad and New streets, from May
II to June 3 made the phenomenal record
of selling twenty-five carloads of Triumph
and Early Rose potatoes to western cities
All the potatoes were products of the
truch farms around Savannah.
The burning of few bales of hay on
the third floor of A. B. Hull & Co. s store
on Bay street brought out the fire depart
ment yesterday afternoon in response to
call from box No z, at Bay and Dray-
ton streets. The chemical extinguished
the blaze in a few minutes. The damage
was slight
Detective Bossell has in his possession
diamond-shaped locket with the in
ltials IN. Dr. engraved upon it. He
found the locket at Kaskelps pawn shop.
where the proprietor took it from a
negro boy because he believed it to have
been stolen. The locket is awaiting an
owner at the barracks.
The employees at the telegraph office at
the South Bound junction on the Central
railroad killed a huge rattlesnake day
before yesterday. His snakeship was
over five feet long and had eight rattles
and button Parties living in the vi
entity of the telegraph office have been on
the lookout for snakes all the time, but
never suspected any such monsters as the
one killed. The boys who killed the rat
tier are thinking of having the skin
stuffed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.

r. J. Fields ofAlbany is at the Pulaski.
J. T. Cooper of Columbus is at the Pu-
slaski
w. F. Combs of Macon is at the Pu-
laski
A. G. DeLoach of Atlanta is at the Pu-
lasli
J. A. Coleman of Rountree is at the Pu-
laski
F. G. Fishburne of Charleston is at the
Pulaski.
B. F. Powell of Allendale, S. c., is at
Pulaski.
M; c; Jones of Augusta is registered at
the Pulaski
Mr.. J. S. McCauley was in the city Sun
day visiting friends.
Tom w. Loyless of the Macon Teleqraph
is stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr. and Mrs M. Maclean sailed yester-
day on the City of Birmingham for New
York.
H. w. DeLoach and Mrs r. w. De-
Loach of Brunswick are registered at
the Pulaski.
w. r. HOWE of Mobile was visitor on
the floor of the stock exchange yesterday.
The Misses Mona A. Wylly, Jennie Sui
l1van and Daisy Bryan returned home
last night on their vacation from Miss
Randolphs school, Keswick, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Branson and chill
dren, of Atlanta. arc in the city On a visit
to their parents, Col and Mrs. r. L.
Gentry, at Gordon and Lincoln streets.
Miss Emma Campbell of PHILADELPHIA
has been visiting Miss Don Smith for
few days. She left for Washington dav
before yesterday en- route to Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
Escape of Prisoners.

The report that prisoners have been and are
constantly escaping from that malignant
goaler liver complaint is fully corrooorated
by the self-iberated captives. Hostetter's
stomach Bitters are, they say the means by
which they get rid Of their letters Few alto
gether avoid the bondage of this ailment. and
few are unacquainted with its signs viz: pain
through the right side and shoulder blade.
furred tongue, yellowness Of the eyeballs and
skin, sour breath, sick headache, dyspepsia
and constipation. Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters puts "a prompt period to these, brings
them TO full stop in short order. Whether
the trouble is chronic or temporary, this
medicine is equally effective, regulating the
liver and bowels thoroughly. II IS likewise a
sovereign remedy for rheumatis m. kidney
ueSS.-aJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
One Who Doesn't Agree With the
Rev. Mr.. Strong.

One Who Doesn't Agree With the
Rev. Mr.. Strong.
Editor Morning News When l read
the synopsis of the sermon Of the Rev. c.
H. Strong in Mondays paper was
astonished to know that any minister
would be so lost TO the true spirit of his
Master as to advocate trad ing and par
ticipation in worldly amusements on the
Sabbath, and not only was it out of place
to try to instill in the hearts of his CON
gregatiOn his own private views of script
ure, but to try and substantiate them
by some absolets case of a poor woman
who sold apples on Sunday to support her
children, and also by suggesting that
wOrshlping God on the Sabbath in the
morning would absolve one from SHINING
in the afternoon, if he should indulge in
riding out or visiting seaside resorts for
the purpose of recreation, taking indi-
rectly from our Heavenly Father The
power to restore health to those who.
from desire to keep the Sabbath holy.
stay at home, attend the sanctuary, visit
the sick and give to the poor the money
they would spend at these resorts The
Lord said: Remember the Sabbath dav
to keep it holy St. Paul said, I came
to preach Christ and him crucifed. The
Bible says, Avoid the appearance of
evil and also that the righteous shall
receive everlasting reward, and the
wicked everlasting punishment
CONSISTENCY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
TIRED OF MARRIAGE TIES.
Sixteen Divorce Cases in The Superior
Court

The Usual Pleas OF Desortion. Cruelty,
Etc., the Grounds Of Complaint
/ Few Whites in the List, But the
/ Majority Colored The sternberg
/ Litigation Ended Criminal Trials
( TO Begin To-day.
"A big batch Of unhappy mortals who
tried marriage and found it TO be a failure
for various and numerous reasons, were
/ released from their burdensome knots
yesterday in the superior court.
The majority of those seeking legal relief
from altar vows and regretted promises
to love, honor and cherish in sickness and
health, in poverty or wealth,
until released by death, were
negroes, but there was just enough white
faces in the gathering to make matters
interesting. Desertion, cruelty, failure
to support, drunkenness and unfaithful-
ness were among the reasons urged by
the compliments.
Total divorces were granted to Millie
Dcnegau from William H. Denegan,
George II. Ralph from Lulu Ralph, Cor
nelia NJ. Gilmer from Richard Gilmer,
Mamie Dallas from Anthony Dallas,
Virginia Z. Sykes from James A. Sykes.
August r. Muller from Martha Muller,
Laura Schneider from Jasper Schneider,
Carrie O. Smith from Charles A. Smith,
George J. Bradley from Carrie Bradley,
Maggie S. Bitch from James R. Bitch,
James Elliott from Mary e Elliott,
Benjamin J. Lee from Annie Lee, and to
Lizzie Porter from Lucius T. Porter
First verdicts were granted Mary M.
Beard from c. Rush Beard, Pearl M
Race from John NJ. Race, and Henry
Rich from Sallie Rich
The litigation growing out of the fail
ure of Nj. Sternberg was settled in the
superior court yesterday by the render
ing of a consent verdict for the amounts
agreed upon between NJ. Sternberg and
his creditors on a basis of 30 per cent
This verdict was the final step prepare
tory to the organization of the Sternberg
Jewelry Company, which will assume all
the judgments under the verdict.
The Hagey Institute for the cure Of the
liquor, morphine, cocaine and other ha bits
was yesterday incorporated by Judge Fal-
ligant.
The criminal docket of the superior
court will be inaugurated to-day with
the trial of Catillo Coumo who lost his
eye in the market few months ago by
bullet from Tony Esposito's pistol, and
after his recovery escaped from the hos
pital and assaulted opposite and tried to
kill him with a knife. CoumO will be de-
Tended by Cain Il Kennedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
TO RAISE HIS SALARY.
The Mayor Wants Detective BosselI
to Get LOCO a Year.

Mayor McDonoUgh is so impressed with
the successful work of Detective Bossell
since that officer has been placed on
special duty that he will urge the council
to increase his salary to 81 900 a year.
The mayor will probably bring the mat
ter up at this afternoons council meeting.
Detective Bossell is certainly de-
serving of recognition, if hard, earn
est and successful application to duty
counts for anything. Although he has
only been acting in the capacity of a de-
tective for a few months he has made the
most cnviable record of anyOf Savannah's
officers. Hardly day passes that De-
tcctive Bossell does not run down some
criminal, and the lawbreal1ers here are
becoming thoroughly frightened about
the remarkable success of the alert young
officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
OPERA NEXT WEEK.
Gautier to Dance Between the Acts of
I'll Trovatore" Monday Night.

GduJ46T TO OanC6 between Gn6 ACES OF
I'll TrOvatore' Monday Night.
The O'Neill Grand and Comic Opera
Company, which opens at the theater next
Monday is said to be the finest popular
price opera company ever in the south
Miss Nina Bertini-H Humphreys is a pretty
little lady, who says she was born in Ire
land some summers ago. She studied in
Italy with Maestro Francisco Lamperti,
Nine. Liresa Brambilla and other eminent
instructors. She made her debut in Italy
in LA Sonnambula. "
Miss Agnes de la Porte is an English
girl of German descent. She belongs
likewise TO the Italian school, and is like
wise pupil of Lamperti having studied
for two years and half under the great
master.
Nine Helen Won Doenhoff is a Hun
garian by birth, but is proud of having
received her musical education in this
country She has been at one time or
another in her brief career of about six
years on the operate stage connected
with every leading organization which
has in that time been before the Ameri-
can public.
Mr. Richie Ling, tenor, is an English
man, who sang with Carl Rosa abroad
and at the Casino in this country.
Mr. Ling is blessed with two attractions
winch VIII make any man on earGh
primo favorite-a strikingly handsome
personality and an exceptionally sweet
and powerful tenor voice. and with it all
he is joyial good fellow.
Mr.. Arthur Randolph Seaton, the barry
tone, was born in Birmingham, England,
and educated at Dublin University.
Senorita Rosa Gautier is the most
charming of little ladies as well as the
most exquisite of dancers She is well re-
membereG in Savannah, and her wonder
full terpsichorean fcats will always be an
attractive feature of the performances at
the theater.
in III Trovatore" The rest of the roper
toire for the week win be announced
alter. Senorita Gautier will dance every
night between each act.
Now vnun, hlnnd shnnId he n11r.ifed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
THE BANKERS MEETING.
Programme for the Convention Here
This Week.

This Week.
The Bankers Association will meet at
the De Soto tomorrow. The programme
has already been announced in the
MORNING News. The first day will be
devoted to business. Friday an excursion
will DO given to Tybee and a dinner will
be given the visitors at the Hotel Tybee
The toasts are peculiarly applicable to
the occasion and they have been placed
in excellent hands.
"Our guests" will be responded to by
Mr.. S. p. Hillyer of Macon; Maj. p. w.
Meldrim will talk about "The banker" in
his usual eloquent style, and probably
from an attorneys standpoint; THE
almighty dollar" will hear its praises
sung by Mr. G. Gunby Jordon Of Column
bus, while "The state of Georgia" will be
honored by the eloquent plaudits such as
only Hon. Fleming duBignon knows how
to bestOw, and Woman" without which
no banquet programme is complete, win
have her praises sung by Col George A.
Mercer
The visiting bankers are expected to
begin arriving in the city tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

District Grand Master Towns of the
colored Odd Fellows of Georgia arrived
in the city yesterday from Darien on an
official visit to the order here, and was
given a reception by the Savannah lodges
at the colored Odd Fellows hall on
Duffy street last night. The district
grand master is the highest officer of the
order in the state. Savannah has six
lodges and several higher organizations
of the colored Odd Fellows and large
membership. There are 1922 lodges in the
state. One of the objects which it is
hoped to accomplish and which the dis
trict grand masters visit is expected to
further is the movement to establish a
home for the orphans of the colored Odd
Fellows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
HIS LATEsT CATCHES.
Detective BosselI Runs Down Stab
Der and a Thief.


Der and Thief.
Henry Lewis stabbed Willie Jones in
the head with a knife late night before
last, breaking the blade off in the skull
above the left temple. The case was re-
ported to Detective Bossell at 5 o'clock
yesterday morning and half an hour later
the officer captured Lewis and lodged
him in the barracks. Recorder Wilson
sent him to jail on a charge Of assault
with intent to murder
Detective Bossell also captured yester-
day Edward Hazel. the negro who stole a
coat from Blmenthals store Saturday
night. Hazel went into tho store and
under the excuse Of wanting to purchase
coat threw of his old one and put on a
new garment. Then the negro called the
proprietOr's attention TO another part OF
the establishment and bolted out the door
A description of the slick thief was fur
nished Detective Bossell and yesterday
he picked up Hazel on the street with the
stolen coat on his back He was locked
up on charge of larceny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Lloyd & Adams House Under Finan
cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Lloyd q Adams House Under Finan-
cial Embarrassments
The creditors of Lloyd 4 Adams, who
have been embarrassed through. the sus-
pension Of the Brunswick State Bank,
yesterday petitioned the superior court
for the appointment Of a receiver TO take
charge of the business for the purpose of
trying to save it from further trouble
Judge Falligant appointed MIR. y. Nj
Adams, the junior member of the house.
receiver with power to conduct the busi-
ness for the best interests of all con
cerned
Lloyd & Adams assets more than
cover all liabilities, ana with iudicious
MANAGEMENT it is believed things can be
Strengthened out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
Through Car Savannah to Chicago, I'll.

Beginning May 81 the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railway, in connection
with East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia railway, will inaugurate a tbrougtc
Pullman sleeping car service savannah
to Chicago, without change via ,Jesun
Atlanta, Cincinnati and Monon ronte'
leaving Savannah daily at $40 O'Clock
p. IN, arriving at Chicago 7:50 o'clock
a. N. second morning For further in
formation, tickets and schedules applv 70
q. A Armand, city ticket agent 52ig
Bun street, and Gustave Grower, DEPOT
ticket agent.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
RAINS PRETTY GENERAL.
Heavy Falls Throughout Alabama
and in North Georgia.

Yesterday was a warm day generally
speaking. The temperature was up to
So. The mean temperature was 81,
which is considerably above the average.
The indications last night were that it
will be slightly cooler to-day
A heavy rain set in last night and con-
tinued for several hours. Up to
8 o'clock the rainfall was @
little less than half an inch
The rain was general over this section of
the cotton belt. Fort Gaines reported ia
inches, Bainbridge IL inches, Thomas
vile and Americas a little over an inch
The Montgomery district reported the
heaviest rains Marion had nearly 4
inches. Rome and Tuscaloosa reported
~ inches, Cordoya 80 inches and Selma
, inches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
Appel & Schaul,
One Price Clothiers,

Are headquarters for comfortable and
seasonable clothes for the male sex; price
hard to beat They have but one price to
every one, with each and every article
marked in plain figures. They have their
own tailoring department, in order to rem
der any alterations necessary to perfect
fit, free OF charge They keep full line
of everything in clothing, hats and gents
furnishing goods. at popular prices. Do
you need anything in this line2 If so, call
on them, and they will save you money.
-ad. APPEL q SCHAUL.