davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
EDWARD G. PEACE SAID TO BE DYING.

1t is reported that Edward C. Peace OF the
be-. inowa college athletes OF recent years. Is
dying at the Presbyterian Hospital In Philadelphia.
His sickness caused By exposure cruise
In a. J. Drexels yacht. the Margarita. He
obliged to go to the hospital about six weeks ago.
Mr.. Peace was In the class Of SO at Princeton. and
was a fine athlete. being especially distinguished
as a football player. lie also exceed in throwing
the hammer. boxing and fencing. In football he
was not only a fine player. but student Of the
theory OF the game and he invented several
effective plays In his last year at college he was
the captain OF the eleven. Since he left college
he has been of the coachcrs OF the team. Mr..
Peace became prominent some time ago through
his attentions to Miss Marie Jansen. the comic
opera singer. They had a disagreement after
time. but afterward became friends again. though
on'y for a short time When he left college he
had a fortune OF about 500 900. He went TO London
and Paris and spent nearly all OF IT, but at later
period his fortunes improved again. His last ap-
pearance the football field was In a game be-
tween members of the Philadelphia and Ritten-
house clubs at the Germantown Athletic Club
grounds, about four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
AFFAIRS or TIE ORDER OF TOyT'.

One Of the assignces OF the order OF Tont! said
yesterday that Is their intention to file their first
report within a shor: time. 1t Is expected 'hat this
report will show that the total appraised value OF
the estate is about sl0l00O0 About $4,000 OF the
estate consists Of mortgages Some of these are In
process of foreclosure and 1t Will. of course take
several months TO realize upon them The report Is
also expected 10 show $3cOCJ in cash.
There is Il serious question that Is now confront
ing the assignees OF the relative rights Of those
members who have maturcd certificates over those
whose certificates have not matured. Those having
matured certificates declare that they should be
treated preferred creditors. while those whose
certificates have not matured assert that all should
be placed class and receive dividends in the
same proportion. In order to have this question
settled IL is the intention OF the assgncts 10 nave
the matter brought before the court for decision.
II is understood that as soon as this question Is DE-
cided the assgnees Will declare partial dividend.
and as soon thereafter the balance OF the assets
can be realized upon they Will make a :inai account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

and account for them, and explain fully any
pecularities of construction arrangement OF the
ship. He had also to "dlsrate" all petty officers
holding their rate by his order. but these persons
rerated again by the new commander after
he took charge
When the two captains had made a thorough In
specton OF the ship with the crew at quarters the
call to general quarters sounded Captain
Philip read his orders Of detachment. and turned
over the command TO Captain Evans. who read his
orders for duty the ship. Early In the after
noon Captain Philip left the ship and started Tor
Boston, where he goes on duty as captain OF the
Boston Navy Yard. . . .
If the wind and tide are favorable the New-York
Is TO be put into the dryiOck at the Navy Yard on
Monday It is estimated that the work to be done
Will take about sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
rnHIsIGN EORrS.

Steamer Columbia CGer). Vogclgesang. New York for
Hamburg arrived at Southampton August ~
Seamc- Majestic nlD. Pagsell New YORK. sailed from
Queenstown August -
Steanr. Iackawannn ODD. Robinson. from New-fork
Au,ust : arrived Al London August %
steamer ole nrnrn tlNl Murray from New ofk august
o. arrived at London August ~ 49,
steamer G~rmanic tID. McKinstry. New York for Liv-
erI,ioi. pnsse,l Fasinet August 81.
Bowl, tliD. Thompson. Nrw-fOrk Tor Liver
pool passed kinsnl~ August %
Nr.udam HutchD. Vanderzee. from Rotterdam
for New York. passed tn" Lizard August y.
srnmcr Polafa tGcrl. Woeipel from New-York August
fpr Hamburg, passed Dover August %
Steamer Illndoo UID. Douglas. from New York August
II for Grayesrnd and Hull. passed the Scly Islands
August -
steamer Kansas city dir,. Jones. from Newyork Au-
- arris ed at Bristol AUGUST ~
Steamer cron an Robinson. sailed from Dundee for
New-York August -.
Steamer Brootlyn (lIr. Atkins. sailed
For New York August II.
Lain ,ti-rj Reimknsten New York, South
ampton. arrived Al Bremerhnven August -
Steamer Rotterdam dbutch. Rpggeyern from New York
August q. arrived AT Rotterdam August -
Port rhlllp OiJ. Grey. from York August
u. arrived Al Rotterdam August ~
Standard ocr) Schlenick sailed from
dam for New York August -.
Energi- GER Fortinan. sailed from Dantzc
for New York August 30
STEAMER Martin saenz ,span) ozamlrez from New.
York August p arrived ut Malaga August l6 and a
barcelona August 10.
Steamer Viola dir. Murray from Mediterranean ports
FOR NewYork passed Gibraltar August H.
steamer Kate uir). sailed from Palermo for York
August Is
Steamer Vera Ger. Pohle. NewYork via Gibraltar
arrived at Genoa August 23.
Steamer Victoria, ur Blakey. sailed from Girgrnu for
ew-York August IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlEi''
CAMBRIDGE-Prince Xavier Iubeck'. nv EN-
ETT-Aledcal Inspector Thomas y. fe"'o'.
United States Navy HOI-LAND-Congress,
Francis G. Newlands OF Nevada. MI IRA fiii-i'
Senator Shelby NJ. Culom. Of Illinois. ana Iia''
ION Fish Of Garrlsons. y y. Nof'MA.NDir
Colonel Alfred II. Belo. of The GaNeston .>o"'
PARK AVENUE-Senator Joseph Muiih' OF
,ro,ar,ou.n y V NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oden
rowie and ]. Alexander Preston. of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
AFFAIRS Nv BROOKLTN.

A WOMAN CHARGED WITH SHOPLIFT1NG.
4 tall elderly woman giving her name as Helen
Hoffman but no address was arrested late Wednes-
day afternoon in Brooklyn. charged with shop-
lifting She had been in the habit Of visiting the
large drygoods stores in Fu.tonst. and was In the
Lehman Companys store when arrested Sh'
had attracted the attention OF Special Officer bades
bv her unusual actions. She seldom purchased any
thing but after handling the goods on one counter
with evident interest would suddenly cross
over TO another part OF the store She had visited
the Lehman store number OF times. and aroused
Blades suspicion Yesterday ne watched h7r closely
and declares tina: he her take NUMBER oil
articles from the counter and conceal them IN her
dress. He arrested her. and on examination TWO
expensive fans. a silk parasol, quantity OF black
rlbbon handsome silk lace "A piece OF dress goods
and several white pettcOats were f0uni on heI !;
She denies the charge OF larceny In deiauiinI pa
on August %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
DEATH OF JAMES MEAD.

James Mead. n well-known news dealer. agent 'or
the National Newspaper supply Company and the
New-York Newspaper Company. died IN this city
Yesterday at the age o. forty-ninc lie had long
supplied papers for The Tribune. and NJ his stand
In the shadow o, the Postoflce on the broadway
side he had come 20 be familiar figure. Mead
was an American distinct type u the ineirop)!.-
tan product Though hampered constantly by lack
OF health he had pursued his calling with much
diligence and thrift. His wife Ellen survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
TO INCREASE THE WATER SUPPLY

ARRANGEMENTS have been made by city Works
Commissioner White for Increasing the water sup
ply OF Brooklyn 10000 gallons a day. Contracts
have been entered into with Joseph Edwards q
Co.. to operate centrifugal! pumps N Freepori.
Wantaugh and Ma.sapequa. which Will give an ad-
ditionai supply Of 2oo1f" day Zach. , Wlihin
twelve days the frat of these pumps VIII De IN
operaton in Freep0rt and the entire cost 20 the
civ FOR this additional supply vii. be less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
PLEASANTNILLE

Odd Fellows from New York City and its vicinity
will have a gala day at Sherman Park Pleasant
willie, on Labor Day. Special excursion trains will
run out OF Grand Central Station to the Park.
carrying odd Fellows and their families. who will
INSPECT the site for the socety's home, 10 be
erected. programme of interesting exercises Is
.f,ain nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

good returning any regular train ,ncfsvn This
Falls until Monday September ). lhclussiNe , 20
LII enable neoplc who want to make the UP 10
tate ADVANTAGE OF Labor Day and remain Two Gay
a, the Falls. arriving here IN time III
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
HE WANTS THE FINE RENTED.

Charles j. Kurih. the lawyer for Frederick T.
Bade- OF the Gravesend election inspectors VINO
pleaded guilty after John Y. Mckane was sentenced
10 Sing Sing served notice yesterday upon the us
trici-Atorney OF an application which he INTENDS 10
make before Justic. Charles +. Brown OF the H"-
preme Court, FOR an order RENTING the Np me
,mnosed upon Badcr BadNr was indicted for con-
splracy TO conceal the registry lists OF the town
which Judge Gaynor's copys's wanted. The pea In
Baders behalf for RENTING the fine IL that he Is
poor man AMI unable to pay II. and that imprison-
n,ent for failure pay the fine would be due solely
"a his noy.r;y He pleads that h. acting merely
ne an agent FOR others who directed the acts for
which ne Is punished. District ATTORNEY RidSway re-
Tered the matter ~ Jerry a. Wernberg who was
one OF the deputy attorneys having charge OF the
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

Kiaen Van Rensselaer, had nothing further TO
say Yesterday about the war OF words ne and Her
mann Oelrichs have been having over deep-sea
bathing at Seabright and questions OF bravery on
the battlefield Mr. Van Rensselaer, said that he
had washed his hands of the whole affair, and
would never speak on the subject again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
7pr yEW.YOPK'S NEW COMMANDER ~ CHARGE

TIE NEW-YORK'S NEW COMMANDER ~ CHARGE
The change in the command OF the flagship New
York which has for some time been talked about.
at last took place yesterday. Captain Robley d.
Evans relieved Captain John W. Philip at II a. m
At $50 the crew called TO quarters. The new
commander made the regulation inspection Of the
vessel in company with the old commander Cap
tain Philip was required to point out any defects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police trials Police Headquarters
State Board OF Health. Murray HEl Hotel
Jerome Park races. go p m
New-York Louisville baseball match, POO urou'1S
p. IN. ~ 49,,
Park. p. m. -, Q
Music in Battery Park by 69th Regiment Band .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
nArGurERs OF LIBERTY ELECT oFFIcERs

The second days session Of the seventeenth an
nual convention OF the Daughters OF Liberty was
held Yesterday In Brooklyn. j. H. Focht was
elected National councillor and Eva H. Bush as
sociate councillor Evan G. Badger. OF Philadelphia.
was made National treasurer and Esther Smith.
associate treasurer The following were elected to
represent the Daughters in the National convention
OF the Order Of United American Mechanics q. II.
Burton OF Brooklyn: c. b. Ludlam. OF New-Jersey,
and W ~ Simons. OF Connecticut. The meetings
OF the convention being held In Apollo Hall.
No 1902 Court-st.. Brooklyn. The next National
convention Of the Daughters OF Liberty VII! be held
in Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
TIRE ERJE'S LABOR DAY EXCURSION.

The Erie Railroad will run special Labor Day
excursion September to Niagara fahs al nall
rate 1881 for the round trip. Tickets are good going
on specjal train leaving Chambers-st. at $50 p. M
and West Twenty third-st. at 6:25 p. m. ana are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

ship Tllle l. Sarhuck. Curtis. ShanShai-D Dear
born
SAILED.
Steamers CIV Z Augusta Savannah, Nathan Hale.
with one barge. Norfolk and Newport News
Augusta Victoria G"D. Hamburg. VIA southampton
Wrrkendain Dutch Rotterdam. Philadelphia. lasuayra
IrtertD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. AUGUST %.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 20.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. AUGUST %.

Vessel Line For Malls close Vessel sails.
Campanla cunard Liverpool ........ $50 n m FOO N
AnChDria Anchor Glasgow 10 ~ i-'Nl III
Mohawk At-rrans. London. u ~ m
Ems y q Lloyd. Bremen $50 m l-oj m
Prussia HamiA amer Hamburg ii 30 IN
Amsterdam N~thcrlInds. Amsterdam II 90 N 100 m
La Touraine French. Hayrr. d'D m 300 IN
Alvera Auah West India ports....... 1000 IA so m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

Britannia. Whit" star IAvcrpooi..... ........ 40" p =
York American. LvrrpOpl...... u -
No,rdland. Red star. Antwerp. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
Announcements.
In Folded Collars.
l.. * W.

In Folded Collars
"ocQNEE." l. W. 'NAUvOO."
LUXURY For TOURISTS
Or. Lyons Tooth Powder. in boxes, with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. Is eta
Milhau's Casaya Cor ca years standard
appetizer shond not be COMPOUNDED with the
contemplate limitations. Milhau. 1873 Broadway.
Henry A. Daniels NJ. d,
WEST s0TH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System. 0ento-U Urinary Or
cans. Impotency and Sterilty. Hours. to l. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

AM-sandy Hook o::s Gov Island .o' He'll Gate 81
PM-Saniy Hook rs Gov Island ., Hell Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
Jewelry
Blankets

This Stock that nobody heard or but hundred
s throughout the city anu
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise $40 sun.., o Mon 'ssp m 10 IS Mcon'sSe q
HIGH WATER TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

The Johnson stock comprises many Jackets in extra
lzes all Of which e will sell at hal! value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
TUESDAY. AUGUST =

Allcr Lloyd. Brtmen............ 700 IN
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-14
LEGAL
CmANCEwY NOTICE.
SrATK or ILLINOIS,

s Rat ,. or ILLINOIS -.
In the Cirruit Court OF said Rock Island county,
to the Nay term A d. 1894
Rock I-land Saving. hans vs.. John d. Rey.
no'ds. 4 tehs r. REYNOLDS, Jr.. Lucy u. Chan
ION. Bctssv Reynolds, Amanda X. yro,ds and
Ben Reynolds, in chance ~ Gee 20 1901.
Affdnvt Of non-residence Of John II. Rev
nclds Elisha r. Reyno'd. Jr Betsy REYNOLDS
aud N Reynol6. imueaded wi the shove de-
Pendants. ncy u. Channon and amanda Rcy-
noids. having been flcd in the clerk'-
once Of the c,rcuit court OF eait coun-
", notice 10 therefore he-ebv given to
the cad nonresident d PENDANTS that the
conpl-in M filed In the Gle ks officc lis bill Of
complaint in sa'c court. on the chancery eide
ihcrcof on the Twentieth dav II pece mber.
A. d 1919, and that summons has been issued
cut OF ~ad court. wherein said sat Is now pend
ina. n tnrnabe On the first Noniay in the
mouth Of May neyt. rs is by law required
Now. unless You. the said non resident de-
PENDANTS above named, John II. keynold-,
81 cha p. Reyno'd-, il =, Kelsey reynolds ana
Ben Reynolds, shall personally ne and appear be-
fore said circuit court 'he frat day OF the next
term hereof, tn he no den Rock ,sand IN
and for the .aid county. n the frst Mon,'av in
Nay next. ard RI. ad. answer o. demur to the
said complninaut's hill Of complaint. the same
and the n.af'er- ana things iher.tn charged
and sra ci will he a, en- confessed. and a de-
cree entered agains: you according to the prayer
o! said bill.
Rock Island. Illinois, Feb. 9. 1924.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE, Cle:k
JACKSON Il HrR~T Connie Sol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-14
HAD "svLL,oMr 70 SELL.


~ u W. Nss Wsssh - yeaea - u We
RsPgsseaeed 10 Ne.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14.--Mrs. Harriet
Morrison of jackson. Mich, u wealthy
widow q u years, accompanied by Charles
Helling. the husband Of her asloptesi
daughter, and DIR. Blanchard, the family
physician, appeared at the United State
mint With two heavy bars Of metal. wh;cl.
they supposed 70 be gold and worth iSO,-
COO The men carried the metal, which
weighed eighty-fve pounds, in q valise.
and the trio announced they had bullion
to SELL"
The mint attaches made an assay OF the
metal and discovered that the metal was
. low grade Of copper and zinc and worth
only eight cents a pound. Thirteen year,
ago Mrs. Morrison advanced S6,OD to a
nephew and recently u stranger came to
her with the two cone-shaped bars. which.
he said, were mined by her nephew in
British Columbia and were worth s3O,N0,
and which the nephew wanted to give her
as security for an additional loan. Mrs.
Morrison paid the intermediary $500 and
then the trio named above started sast to
sci; the gold"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-14
MARKETS az TELEGRAPH.



NEw ioRx. Feb. II
Moocy on can easy. offered at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3.sJ5r per
cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business IN bankers bills at 4s. ,,l>.il for
demand ard 4s5d4s5,s for sixty .ays
pts,ci rates Ssj1ass. Commercial bills 4sa
GAsst<
silver ea,s. Mexican dollars. 81.
United States bond.. IS Regular, 49,; do
~ coupons. ll5,s: do - Vi; Pacific Us ot vi.
ltE
New York Grain and Produce.
New NoaS. Feb. -
whcat-Mxrch. 81 .-l6scgl;sc: May. u l-i6is
81 5-lsc: July. al 1-l6 rs6,.c: December. .0tsa
IL l-iSt:.c. Ryc-Nominal. Ccrn-Op;i ~,
No. :. stronger in sympathy with wheat: May,
8. ll-l6 &.:sc. JAY. f:,.c. Oats-No. /: quie;
but hrrn: May. 1915 tSac: track white state
Td&ic. track white western. yses;lc. Pork
bull new mess. sI3 .jGti...:!' family. Sis0:
short clear $i&.s5fti6y0. Lard-Stea!y: prime
western steam. SIS nominal
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Feb. u.
Following were the QuotsIion- ou the
Board Of trade today: Wheat-February,
opened s6c. closed is;c: May. opened - &C.
closed 1,sc: July. oiened ecssc. closed Clc.
Corn-fchrusry. opened :i,sc cSosrd sc; Nay.
opened Siyc, closed 3;ssc: July. o?encd 3.i4
closed .:ssc, May, opened SAC, closed .?,ac;
July o,en-,i :.i.c. closed s.ssc. fork-Eepru-
airy. opened =. clr-ed sll.s.,s: May. opened
SIAN closed sl:.9:,.- Lsrd-FceruAry. op.
ened $40 closed 81.
Produce: Buftcr-Eancy separator, sl,x1
&c Pc Id: fancy DAIRY, ~ ,c:.c: packing stock.
lOssdiic. Egg.-Frcsh stock. l,c pc. doz.
Drs-s Ell Poultry-Chickens. 81. .5ac yer lh;
turkeys. 50 ,tac: ducks. sslloc. geese. .a2c,
Potatoss-Burisanks. 5i9t5tc pcr bu; Hcbrons'
81 ,-.c: Early Rose. 4S,s-iic mixed lots Ala i0c.
Sweet Potatoes Illinois. Sl.5D ~ per Dbl;
Applc.-Gcod Sij,d6.5J per Dbl. Cranbcrrcs
Jersey. ss.51ds.Jo Ter Dbl. Honey-Whitc
clover. lib sections, l&c; broken comb. l0stlsc:
dark comb good condi.iol, i:c. st-Iinel Cali
fornia. JS96ssc per liz.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Feb. II
Live Stock-Thc prices at the Union Stock
yards today RANGED as follows: Cat
tlc-Hccsipts for the day, A5D. market fair.
ly active and prices 5slioc higher.
HoS.-Reccip;s for the day. Gan. yesterday,
1885,; shipments Saturday, ll3I.; shipmen, !,
yesterday, 4 tut left over about 200 head
quality good: market moderately active and
prices 5atlUc higher: spectators the principal
buyers; sales ranged for light at S5.sOgh&5
rough packing. s5.Dg5.st mixed. s5:oa5st
heavy packing and saipping lots, S5.25Ij.i0
rigs, - sl.s5as.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts for the day
3Ssy receipts yesterday. 1850: receipts Satur.
day. l..a:: shipments yesterday. none: ship
| meEts Saturday. Sss market strongder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-14

Wheos-0Oo.
t0n-EeW. nc.
stee3Sc030o.
liay-rtnothv. esasio: up,.nd q; Wild, ss0
- 20: rlo al .SS0S6; Daled. 50
Dutfef-rass b ekoiee, ls0De; cream ~, &c
1RS-sreeh, 15c0lec.
P0altsy-CAiekens. dressed. &c; turscys, drese-
ed. 10c; doea' dressed, e0itc geese, SolOc.
YBUTf AHD vDnUfADlss.
Applee-S6.OO pot bt,
f0enaoee-GaA
Oaio0s-ssc per hu
1afnipe-SOc Der bu.
LIVE O3OcK
Csttls-0utchefs pay for enrn s~a ssesr.
BE-: :ss Gown and '''''''' '~s'*' e-''''
6o9D-4xc5c
0heep-3hC0e
Coal-Soft. 100ilc: harc. e8.A.
Wo0d-COe' ~. I'd: saved. = O0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-14
a.mANCExY notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. l..
RICK yax.ANn COr.NTy

RocE Island COUNT.
In the Circnit conr: OF said county TO the May
term, A. ID. 1-@.
Rock leland Savings Bsnk ve John II. Rev noiie.
EiishaP. Reynolds Jr.. Lucy VI, Chaunon.
Bct-cy Reyno d-. Amanda Reynolds and Ben
REYNOLDS, Or ncrrl O. Sc Elm ,:hancecy.
Ahiiavif O! ncn-r side &C" OF John II. teynol is.
Elisha p. Reynolds, Jr. .Betsey Reyno de and Ben
Rryr Ids. MP eadrd with the above defendants
Lucy ~. Channnn md Amsnds Reynolds Ia, ING
b. fiIei in he erk's Ollie OF the circuit court
OF rtid county. ptce IL Tn. rr'orc h. reny given
to the sad defer ,lnnt hat the COM
pls nast died in the clerks OF its bill Of ON :
pla nj in ssii court. OF The cha ccrv side IN re-
III. nm he 81 6ay ( ID ct mter. A d, 1891 and
thst n summons nys lcen is us q gu. Of said
wherein sal suit i now pending, returnabte GU
the first NJ indav in the month Of May xt. All
~ lac required.
Now, uni, 50 you, the said nonresident defen.
da"is above raWed. John II Reyno,d., Elisha T
Reynolds. Jr Re sey Re no d. and lea Reynolds
shall Ser-or ally he ard 1pesr before the said
circuits court The first day # ih.- next
term thereof. tt nc holder ut 'so-k i.lsud 10
su for sad CO.. or ,he frst N~ndv in
Nay next. ana l,,ead. answer demur to
the said compli ants bill OF ccmp,aiu;. the
came and the matters aid things n crvin CHARGED
ard sta Cd vii. be taken as confessed, ard de-
cree entered against you according To the pray CT
Of sai1 bill.
Rock isi.nd. III. Feb end. A. n. .sa4.
GkO~GE W. GAMBLE, Clerk.
JACKSON huRsr. orps Sol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-14
re rsn., New r..twu ,ser.

Henry u. Morgan. PEG las rev
postmaster. was born i6 years ago in
Johannesburg. Ny. He moved to
Of age, and went into an express
Office. He remained there until he
had attained his majority. when he
was transferred by the company tn
Oil City. ia. lie remained in that
city four years, when he was trans
ferred to Peoria. ~ years ago. and
assigned to duty ms express messcn-
ger between Peoria and indianapolis
ON the l.. h. X W. X. u. This osi-
tion he held until he resigned 10
years ago to accept u position with
The Woodruff lee company rs book
keeper. lie rapidly rose It'll he be-
cpmr the manager of the company. a
position which h. has held until now.
lie married daughter Of MIR. Wood.
ruff.
Mr.. Morgan has always taken great
isterest in politics. and has ever
been IN ardent democrat. lie was
elccfcd alderman in 1880. aud served
in the city council during the years
1881 and 1882. lie was rcelcc ted
In fssa. and served the two
following years. In the fall 81 1885
he was the nominee of the democratic
party for mayor. hut was defeated by
B. A. Kiasey. republican,. Since that
time he has held no public Office. but
has retained his interest In politics.
Mr.. Morgan is very pleasant gen-
tieman. and u man III great cSccu-
tive ability both in private business
asd in puLl!e Affairs.