davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10

OF the carriage, which passed over his
legs. but escaped injury. The horse
ran down orchard street. breaking the
shafts and one wheel OF the carriage.
Commissioners r. II. Cowles and w.
N. Mix have filed their returns on the
Harry Neal estate in the probate court.
The preferred claims allowed are; c.
A. Harrison, $21,36; D. j. Baxter, $500;
D. j, Baxter, $S0,21; total, $151.57. The
general claims are $1,404.S6, making q
grand total of claims allowed of $780,
90.
Michael Connell. better known as
Navy Clippings" broke his leg just
above the ankle on Saturday evening,
How the accident happened the suffer
er did not care to state. DR.. Wilson
attended.
A stranger, considerably under the
influence of liquor was shouting about
the corners Saturday evening, and
when Officer G.. II. Reilly tried to quiet
him he showed fight and there was
lively tussle, but the officer landed him
in the lookup all right.
w. N. Mix camp, Sons of Veterans,
has received an invitation from Lin
coin camp Of Waterbury to join in q
basket picnic at High Rock Grove on
Saturday August %.
Mrs. Samuel Elton of Philadelphia is
the guest Of Mrs G.. X. Darlington of
Center street
Miss Carrie McGaughey has arrived
home from Boston.
John Patterson of Elm street arrived
home on Saturday from Europe.
H. L. Davis has sold to w. T. Per-
kins a lot 5Ox15O feet on South street.
G. r. Atkinson of Evansville, Ind,
has been engaged as teacher of writing
and drawing in the Central district
schools and also as assistant in the
high school.
The Wallingford Baseball club has
elected George Gardner captain, e, G.
GardN,yAreasurer and John Heineman
secretary.
Professor Mark Pitman has returned
from Martha's Vineyard.
Mrs. D. j. Lynch and children are
home from Block Island.
Charles D. Morris and G. w, Leaven-
worth are at Block Island.
There was an exciting game of base
ball on the west side of the lake Sat
urday afternoon between the married
and the single men employed in the
timing room at r. Wallace & Sons.
The single men proved too active for
their opponents and won the game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
Children are

Children are
told that angels
bring little ba-
bies straight
from heaven.
They are told
that when the
little o n e
comes, the rus
tie of angels
wings may be
heard. Angels
probably do
watch over the
rothA and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
REPUBLICAN cAucusEs.
Results Of the First and Fourth Ward
Meetings Saturday Evening

Results Of the First and Fourth Ward
Meetings Saturday Evening.
The First ward republican caucus
was held in room IA, Hoadley building.
Attorney Richard H. Tyner presided.
The following delegates were elected:
Congressional--C. D. Nicoll. F.. w.
,skiff, A. Maxcy Hitler, William Cay,
w. H. Minor Frank Rice.
Representative-F. Hartog, Fl. NJ.
.Sedgwick. w. C. Schwaner, C. E. Pick
EFT, w. w. Price. Frank j. Brown.
Probate-Frank Hale, Adam Bonoff,
F. J. Brown, John T. Sloan, James K.
Blake and Samuel Mann.
Justice of the peace. K. Blake, An
tonic Rockwell, w. G. Cunning, Porter
AG. Hull, r. H. Tyner and F. G. Swift
Slater. H. Tyner, Antonio Rock
well, f. W. Skiff, Samuel Mann, C. e.
Skinner, Charles e. Pickett.
Sena tprial-W. G. Cunning. Charles
Levere, L. d. Monks, Frank Hale,
Henry Winchell and Ferdinand Hartog.
The Fourth ward caucus was also
held on Saturday night Delegates
elected were as follows;
M. McKendrick, Robert T. Moorhead,
Nathan B. Hoyt, Edward Wines, Fred
w. Lord, Weigand Schlein, Frederick
E. Whitaker, Thomas D. Simpson, AL
bert Teal, Bernhart Lehr.
Congressional-Edw Wines, Mar
Gus p. Smith, Charles B. Foster, Henry
w. Clark, Francis Orr, Byron A. Marsh,
John Reed, F. M. Smith. Harry Bald
win, Charles Davis, George H. But
ricks.
Senatorial--Nathan B. Hoyt, George
Beardsley, David J. Schields, John
Martin, John W. Scobie, A. L. Barnes,
Francis D. Wiley, Thomas D. Simp-
son. James Yuie, w. C. Blatchley.
James w. Lee.
entative-Frederick E. Whit
taker, Frederick l.. Averill, Frederick
S. Teal, George M. McKendrick, Thomas
E. Benedict, Frederick W.Lord, Edwin
B. Noble, Lorenzo Mattel, Frederick
Schlein.
Probate-Frederick L. Ferry, Allan
Carmichael. Clinton E. Coe, S. R.
Stowe, j. H. R. Lee, James O'Brien,
Joseph Hutterman, George F. Fletcher,
David j. Shields, A. H Swenson, Carl
Starke
Justice Of the peace-W R. Hoppin,
Donald G. Carmichael, James Yule.
Walter Marsh, George Johannis,
Charles Bedell John G. Greenspun.
George X. Coughlin, j. E. Myers, G. e.
Webb, George Levenworth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
INVENTORS DEATH.

Formerly of Fair Haven-Was Engag-
ed in Experiments at Time of De-
mise.
Naugatuck, Aug. 9.-Herbert e. Fow-
Ter, formerly of Fair Haven but a res
ident of this place for the past year,
died at his residence here yesterday
morning, He was forty-four years old
and leaves a widow.
Fowler was an inventor of consider
able note. He discovered process for
electrotyping wood with metal which
promises to be of great value. He was
experimenting with and perfecting it
in the shops of the Naugatuck Manu-
featuring company, where he was su-
perintendent, at the time of his demise.
He also invented a pipe bending ma
chine, an overdraw check for horses
and many other articles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
grauellers' 6,1iac.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford IL. II.
June 20, 1886.

Poh NEW YORK-*4:05. 1850. x6oo.
GSo' "SlO. $3.50, 1885. x1O:30 am, 1890.
iz:V0' -l;SO (parlor car limited). *1:35,
l.so, ESQ, 300, $3.50, 1862, 4:15, x4:S0.
ro'2O' $3.50, 5;S5, $3.50, *7:lO, 1910 (S:l5
bridgeport accom-, 1910, 9:15 p, m.
Sundays--*4 1850, $500 a. M, x4:sO.
x6:l5, *7:10, $40 S:15. 1910 D. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
Riyer-~l;O5. N1l:50 p. m. daily
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-s1: 10.
xlo:lo, 'llO5 am, +1;05, *144, $3.50 I. m.
sundays-*1I0 (night), s5:5s D.. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London ana
Providence--*2.10, 1920 s11:s5 (parlor
car lmited) a. M, *12:05, 1900. 1920
"4:6S, "6:55 p. M Sundays-*2:1O. 1920.
a. M, $4:55, 1855 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD. Etc.-1lO (night).
$40. 500, xl0;10, *1O:5o (White Noun
tain Express, first stop Hartford).
*11;O5 a. M, 1906, *1:O5. *1:44 (first stop
HARTFORD, S:15, 500, 1852. (6:15 to
Hartford sos. 1905 p. m. Sundays--
*l:lO (night), $3.50, 1928 p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-a2:1O. (night).
*2:2o (night), I 80. $3.50. HOB, *11:s5
(parior car, limited), a. m, *12:05, $500.
S:05, 1855 Ito Saybrook Junction), 1880.
*4:55, 5:l5 Ito Saybrook Junction), 6:15.
$3.50. 9:10 (Guilford acc.) p. m. Sum
days-@2:l0 (night), 1920 (night), xS:5o
a. M, *4:55. 1855 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic. etc.
l:45 a. M. 2:10, 1913, sos D. m. sun
days-*7;15 p. m. Connecting at Mid
dletown with Valley Division and at
Wlliimartic with the N. =. r. r. ana
N. L. N. r. r.; at Turnerville with Col.
chester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
FOR Shelburne Falls. Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke. New Hart
iord and intermediate stations-7:4S a.
m, ana 400 p. m. For Westfield and
Intermediate stations, 5:55 o. m.
For Pennington, New Hartford ana
points this side-7:45 a. M, 1904, 400.
5:55 D. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
FOR Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia.
etc.-7:00, 9:S5 a. M, 1900, 2:39. 400.
e;SS, 7:5o, 11:20 p. m. Sundays-S:lo a.
M, $3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:00, 500 Through
train via Naugatuck Junction., 9:35 q.
M. l2:Oo, 2:39, 5:35, 1850 p. m. Sundays
-s.lo g. M. 6:15 p m. (via Naugatuck
Junction)
for Winsted-7:oo. 9:35 a. M. 2:ss, 5:3S
?, m. Sundays-8:10 a. M, 6:15 (via
Naugatuck Junction) p. m.
FOR shelton. Botsford. Newtown, Dan.
oury, Pittsfield. State Line--9:35 a. M.
400 p m.
tor Albany, Buffalo, Detroit Cincin.
nati: ~. Louis, Chicago and the West.
va state Line-s:35 a. M, 400 p. m.
Y Lltchfteld and points on g., u. q
~ =. =. (via Derby Junction) --9:S5 4.
Express Trains. xLocai Express.
g. 4. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10

child--or if they do not, they ought to but
angels cannot change the course OF Nature,
and it is not right that they should. The
woman who wants to have healthy bapy.
and who wants to come safely through tne
ordeal herself, with no fe-long weakness as
a consequence, will do what she can to make
herself strong and healthful in every way:
Above all things she will--during the period
of eestation-take regularly Dr. Pierce's ia
,yorite Prescription. This is positive spe-t
cifc for all female weakness and disease.
1t may be depended upon to purity ana
strengthen the organs distinctiveiy temi-
mine. to soothe ali Inflammation, and to stop
pain and facilitating drains. 1t cures where
doctors have failed, and it cures right at
home. without necessitating abhorrent ex.
famiuatious and local treatment. 1t is the
yonly medicine in the world that makes the
coming of baby easy and perfectly safe 1t
is the only medicine designed Tor It's pur-
pose. that is the invention of regularly
graduated physician, an experienced and
skilled specialist In the treatment OF the dis
eases of women. Druggists cell it, and any
woman who wants to know all about ft-Just
how to use it in her particular case, may
write TO DR.. R. v. Pierce, chief consulting
physician of the Invalids' Hotel ana Sur
iFical Institute, Buffalo, N. y
~TAKE LESS MEDICINE. q
y There is no use in taking great big pm.
suoar coated graiiule will do the same work
and do il fully Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
constipation and other s disorders 6nd Of the
<oytah1v with no gripping other unpleasant
Ifseiinenc,re them SO that they stay cured, cure
them more quickly and more easily than the y,o
ssp,i. are 40 small that II takes forty of them
10 I'll the little vial they come in: They cost
twenty-five cents and good druggists seii them.
IF druggist attempts to sell you e,sd
r.. scf sftof n
on your pockct-book. The man who IS oisnonest
n one thing Is not 70 be trusted in another.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
HORSE SAVED THE CHILD.

Stepped Over 1t and Waited Until the
Little One Was Removed.
New York, Aug "a horse owned
by N. c. Radcliffe of "a Hoboken ave-
nue., Jersey City. displayed remarkable
sense yesterday. AS the owner was
driving through Madison street Annie
Brannigan, four years old, fell directly
In front OF it.
Bystanders thought the child would
be killed, but before anyone could move
to it's rescue the horse carefully lifted
it's forefeet over the child and stopped.
The horse stood motionless until the
child was lifted up by a policeman.
Then it started without word from it's
driver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
New Haven Steamboat Co.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Steamers from New Haven leave week days
Belle Dock. Old Line Pier. c. H. NORTHAM
night; Sundays 8 p M and 1880 midnirht
Steamers from New York leave week dayS
Piers IS and 20 East River, RICHARD PECK
p. "a. and G. H. 9sTff # AsSff IL uaidnight:
Sunday 800 a. m. and II midnight, Ma X
Fare Sl.0O. Excurston tfckets rond III
10 days Sl.5O Special Sunday excursion
rate, $l.tu. s
Staterooms and tickets for sale al Peck 4
Bishops, 7Gs Chapel street, and at MIxs
Through rates given and bills Of ladinrs
issued to points West, South and South.
west. CHAs. I. FRENCH, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10

First Summer Girl-"You know that
fellow / was engaged to last summer?
He came down on a wheel, you know
Second Summer Girl-"Yes; he is here
again this year," First Summer Girl
Yes; saw him this morning. He had
four wheels this time. They were on a
baby carriage. Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
SIR JOHN MILLAIs SINKING

Has Been in a Grave Condition Since
Operation of Tracheotomy.
London, Aug. S.-Sir John Millais. who
ever since undergoing the operation of
traeheotomy some time ago has been
under medical treatment, is reported to
be sinking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except SATURDAYS.

UaiIY Except Saturdavs.
e AF[E-A Str. JOHN H. STARIN Captain
k2Gi McAllster, leaves New Haven
from Starn's Pier. foot of Brown street. al
days. Str. ERAsTUs CORNING, Captain
Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The STARIN leaves New York from Pier is.
North River, at 2 p. n. Mondays, Wednesday,
and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays.
Fare, .75c; excursion tickets, Sl25 State-
rooms, 81 co.
Norton's SOL Chapel street; Peck & Bishop.
102 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and a.
Goodman & CO..
Hartford train, and from corner of Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, commence
ing at $50 pm. Through freight rates given
an6 bills OF lading issued to points west,
Order your freight via Starin Line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-24
LEGAL.
Estate OF Samuel Heagy. deceased.

Estate OF Samuel Heagy, deceased.
The Underlined having been appointed ID.
atc Of the county OF Rock iona. sssSs 81
Illinois, deeeased, hereby gives notice thst she
W1H appear before the county court Of Book Island
county. At the once Of the clerk Of easd court IN
the CRY OF Rock Island. at the April tefm. on
the afst Monday in April next, Il which time
al pereons having claims against said estate ere
ootiaed and requested 70 attend. for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted.
An persone indebted TO said estate are REQUEST
cd 70 make immediate payment 70 the under
eiened.
Dxted this 18th day Of February. A. d. 1855.
HENRIETTA d. HEAGY, Administrative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-24

NELL GWYNN.
she sang songs, some of them of her own
composition, it is said, and having a sweet
voice as we'll rs fair face she prospered
after fashion and soon attracted the at.
tention of men above her in station, but
beneath her in all the nobler attributes
She found the theaters at night good
market for the sale of oranges Her beau
tiful face attracted attention, and as re-
suit before her seventeenth year she had
been, to put 1t mildly, the common law
wife Of the two actors Lacy and Hart.
Through this association Nell Gwynn
went on the stage, for in addition to beauty
sho had rare dramatic talent. Realizing
her want of education, Nell Gwynn began
to study. Her form of speech and her
manners changed as If she had been touch
cd by the wand of the genii of culture
She changed the method of acting from
the stiff and artificial manner to the nat
ural and with her grace, beauty and voice
she was soon the one bright star Of the
English stage, and the dissolute mobiles
who initiated their master, Charles H.
were ut the feet of n woman who but three
years before had been singing to sailors in
the fetid taverns by the docks.
Before she was 10 she came to an appre-
citation of her powers, and as an adventur-
ess, determined to make the world her
orange Lord Buckhurst fell in love with
her and offered to make her his wife, but
she refused, while willing to occupy that
position pro TEN.
Nell Gwynn's relations with Lord
BGckhurst were well known in every
drawing room in London, but such was
the low standard Of morals at the time
that he was enyied rather than censured.
Stories Of her grace and beauty soon
reached the king. Buckhurst tried In
vain to prevent Nell meeting his sover'
,, ei2n, and when he found this meeting in.
ovitable it is said hesurrendered his claims
to his master for a consideration.
Before her twentieth year Nell Gwynn
| was the recognized favorite of the king
and the most beautiful woman in a court
famed for its beauty, vice and frivolity.
such rapid elevation would have turned
an ordinary brain, but this was no or
binary woman. Not even Elizabeth her
SELF had more tact and force than thi:
] transformed daughter of the slums. De
spite the urging Of the king, she persisted
| In playing at times till she was 81, and
she had gained a hold on Charles which
was TO grow stronger with the years til
death came.
| In 1871 Nell Gwynn, then known q
Nine. Ellen, became the recognized mis-
tress OF the king. A splendid establish
ment, with carriages aud liveried servants
was provided for her. Now her grea,
abilities asserted themselves. Realizing
thrt her position was calculated to bege
jealousy, she set about winning Queer
Catherine to her side, and with such sue
cess that within a year she was established
In the palace ut ST. James as lady of tn,
pr:vy chamber
Statesmen. soldiers, poets artists and
even tho highest churchmen were now Wis
.tnrs on Nine. Ellen and applicants for hel
Influence with the king. The orange girl
! the child Of the brothel, before her twenty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-24

NELL GwYNN THE ORANGE GIRL.
sslfs and sold oranges ON the docks With
su,h people she would swear as of old and
send them off shares of her own easily &C.
Quired wealth.
Dryden, Lee. Otway. Butler and other
literary lights of the. time were proud to
be noticed by Nell Gwynn, and each one of
them had his poverty relieved by her
bounty.
Seeing that the old soldiers suffered aft
er being discharged, Nell Gwynn prevailed
on Charles to found Chelsea hospital as a
place of refuge for decrepit veterans. and
for two generations the veterans drank her
health at their annual banquet.
Although protesting no creed, Nell
Gwynn succeeded in making herself popu-
lar with the rival church parties, the Prot
estants believing her their stanch friend
at time when Catholics controlled the
court.
How powerfully this woman dominated
the life of the king is shown by the fact
that as his end drew near he insisted on
seeing her every few hours and his last
words were, Let not my poor Nellie
starve.'
There are but few cases where the female
favorites of kings are popular with the
people, but Nell Gwynn was one of the
exceptions. This is no doubt due to the
fact that she let slip no chance to show
that she had come from the commonest of
the common people, and that at heart she
was still with them.
BY Charles, Nell Gwynn had two sons
The elder died in childhood. but the Sec
ond survived. to become the founder of the
ducal house of St. Adams.
Still beautiful and with great power,
Nell Gwynn, after the death of the king
might have married the most powerful
duke in the land, but she refused
Her life from the death Of Charles was
above reproach. She gave up her old ways
and devoted herself to the aid of the sick,
the rescue of the fallen and the care of the
old soldiers whom she had established at
Chelsea, where the famous hospital -four
ishes today.
When Nell Gwynn died, at the age of
40, she was still the most fascinating If
not the most beautiful woman in the
kingdom.
Mobiles were her pallbcarers, and Dr.
Tension, archbishop of Canterbury, preach.
ed her funeral sermon.
The pages of fiction contain nothing
more startling than the career of this most
remarkable woman. She was not an an
gel, nor was she SO bad as might have been
expected from her antecedents. With q
different environment in early life she
would have been worthy, as a queen, the
throne she controlled as a courtesan
ALFRED r. CALHOUN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-24

foarth year not only set the fashion for tho
attire of highborn danes. but she actual
~ dictated the policy of the kingdom
The woman who rules the king rr:es US. =
said the bishop of Winchester in explain
ixS his visits to Nell Gwynn-
In the first four years of their intimacy
the kind spent OF his favorite $500. 900. q
sum equal according to present values to
about 81. 600, 900
1t might have been expected that this
woman after rising 10 such power would
try to hide her antecedents and TO ignore
her old associates But she never denied
her origin. Indeed she rather gloried in it.
Nor did she refuse to meet those who had
been her friends when she sang ballads In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-24
STORY OF nell GWYNN
The Most Famous Beauty of the
Seventeenth Century.
FAvORITE OF KING CHARLES II.

Though Frau ~ Fair She Ruled the Court
and the Archbishop OF Canterbury
Preached Her Funeral Sermon II Her
Humble Oriein-Oraage Girl and Actress.
A want Of womanly virtues has never
made o woman famous. though IL may
have made some temporarily notorious. It
Is a strange fact, however. that most Of
the women who live in art and constitute
the most picturesque figures in history
have been wanting in those qualities that
sanctify motherhood and make for the
elevation and publication of the race.
From the days of Helen of Troy to the
death of Lola Montez no woman of her
class has been more talked of, written Of
or been mado the subject of more anec-
dote, real or fictitious. than Eleanor
Gwynn, or Nell Gwynn. for years the vir-
tual ruler Of England, in that she led and
ruled King Charles II.
Like her historic prototypes. Nell
Gwynn was n woman of rare intellect
and phenomenal powers of fascination,
confined to the other sex, for she was I'M
popular with women and rather prided
herself on this fact.
So obscure are the antecedents Of this
remarkable woman that not only is the
date Of her birth unknown, but there is
no certainty as to the year. 1t is believed,
however, that she was born about 1860,
and it is certain that she died in 1890, so
that her life was as brief as it was notori-
Gus.
1t is said that her father was q Welsh
man and had been n captain in the army,
but II this were q fact there could be no
doubt about it. The army records of that
and the preceding generation do not con-
tain any mention of such a man.
One fact is undisputed, and that is that
at the time OF her birth Nell Gwynn was
regarded as the daughter Of nobody, for
her mother, noted also for her beauty, was
u cOnsOrt Of the most degraded and vicious
criminals in n city conspicuous for the vice
that permeated every class from the throne
down to the gutter.
Nell Gwynn, who was afterward to rule
king and have a royal palace for her
abode, was born in the cellar of coal yard
of Drury lane in the heart of London.
Brought up amid vice, in order to supply
the drunken thirst of her mother she sold
oranges In the sailors haunts by the
Thames. TIC aid in the sale of her wares
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-24
Notice of Publication.
s Rocr i. oE nL coSsas. i...

In the crcait court, Nay term, 1896.
James Ormslaer VS. Henry Ormelaes, Jr., Sue A
Barclay. John NJ Ormslaer. Robert Ormsi aer,
Mary Nesmuth, Mamie Watson, Christine
Gardner. In chanccry.
AFFIDAVIT of non residence OF Sue A Barclay,
John NJ Ormslaer. Robert Orms,aer, Mary Mes
muth, Mamie Watson. Christine Gardner. the
above defendants. having been Fled in the
clerks Office OF the circuit court OF eaid county,
notice is therefore hereby given 70 the said nom
resident defendants that the complainant fled his
bill of complaint In said court. on the ehsncery
side thereof, On the 18th day Of January. 1896 and
that therenpon a summons issred out of said
court, wherein said suit 4, now pending. returna-
bic on the first Monday in the month Of May.
next, as is by law required. Now. unless you,
the said nonresident defendants above named,
rhall personally be and appear before the eaid
circuit court on the FIRST DAY Of the next term
thereof, TO be holden At Rock Island in and
for the said county, on the first Monday in
May, next, and plead. answer or demur to the
said complaipant's bill Of complaint the eame
and the matters and things therein charged
and stated Will be taken confessed, and
decree entered against you according TO the
prayer Of said bill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island. ILL.,, Feb. ~. 1896.
STURGEo. & MARSHALL.
ComplainantS solicitor.