davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
KILLING OF CAPT. DAWSON.
rHE INQUEST ENDS IN 4 FINDING AGAINST
McDow.
ms coroarp coAcHMAx NAMED AS ACCESSORY
--ooSJncwRE THAT MORPHINE was oshD
no COMPLETE THE WORK or THE PISTOL.

,os,urru,pr THAT MORPHINE WAS USED
no oomprrrr THE WORK or THE PISTOL.
s,h.y,essan & O.. March "A sspeeian.-ino nquess
40 49, :. ss.,,,s,n rawson was held to-day The
murderer was brought out Of the jan soos' = w.
4, ,o,ee patroi wagon. guard OF rcur DO
esruen ard three special depng y. shs osssa 80 ~
him At hts request he was hrs' = ~
counsel cx Governor A. O. s -, 49,
Ss"sss. - sonth Carolina. his counsel qua hot ac
eovsrnor =, 49, .ss inquest. Only three witnesses
s'ip.ay wrr)ow refused 70 make any ssase-
wels sA ~s. hwy returned the following verdict:
men.. ING iu.s ,r,e 10 his death from g'inshoi
wound inflicted by T. u ss before tie fact
SION, .ne ness were then removed TO iaii IN OK
Ing pis - M verdict 1t Is said that tnere ~
pisnsSoA - vst published which WIN snow 'nas
evidences ~ ~ coachman to carry notes to tho
Aoiov -..h whom he bad been carrying on intngecs.
w0mfh - n,obable that the body Of the murdered
IN, be exhumed for the purpose o. no'o ny
but only prcbsd for the ea wniSn that
a s Sc bad shot HIM theory : Fs s saG Sss
aat ne %o r y, opder 10 seal the lips Of his victim
n9 have administered morphine on sonv tbe
dssdy drus; Al r., The circumstance sSsapT s'
case h S'ssS French maid who was the cause sne
murder Is at Mrs Dawsons no nnce az the public
sss nos sSroust nom BY m sha
nsvson several years ago. Inc sso -. ne,s,,ade
Mspow amaze With him after he had obtained divorce
som his WIFE c. D. AhIens tne IA nd'h psr husband
Mcpow nsS ,sas. when be went 70 the hotel wnese
Se Mas since resided He refuses TO SPEAK sOp esvins
matter. - =. hsS been informed that his son.iniew
ssa Intended DO away with M Aim aS,s sS IS 5 rich
possssss,vx lie retired from business AFTER NJ w,
ssbers marriage It is said that after ies snd ba
Sanshter's house 10 he'd changed hs w1o AIM he
ss ssd All "a nroperty TO his daughter, reyoA'ns w
' wassa al which made mellow his executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
Jersey OTTy

There IS trouble In the Jersey City baseball club
some Of the players having refused to sign at the
salary offered them. Manager Powers tried to sign
Gerhardt yesterday, but the veteran second basema
refused.
The Police Commissioners did not take any action
yesterday on the application OF one faction OF the
Ancient order Of Hbernisns for permission to parade
on Sunday with music. This leaves the matter In
the hands Of Chief Murphy, and no viii not permit
any music. The branches Of the order viii march
quietly % Hcboen anG Join in the parade there the
authorities of that city having granted permission to
parade with music.
The spring term Of the New-Jersey Medical Col
lege has begun. The clair OF Nervous Diseases and
Mental Therapeutics has been taken by Professor e
p Thwing, who gave his first lecture yesterday on
Tho Basis Of Remedial Science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
arnn IN arpnBrroAxs KAroHNG AF2arRs..

on account Of the illness Of the president Ferdinand
rtdunn the yfce-presdent Philip Betz. presided over
80 snaeinr Of the German Republican Committee q,
No % Sc. Marks Place last evening Resolutions al
yrssing the opening OF the Museum OF Natural History
and the Metropolitan Museum Of Art On Sundays. and
The prosecution Of Policeman LAWN for killing Casper
pfost were passed. committee consisting OF Charles
X Loxow s. Sanders y. scheilenberg. r. p. Docr
and Dr. G. scholer. appointed to go TO Albany to
wor for the passage 5f the ssxton Electoral Reform
OIL ard for the repeal Of the law prohibiting the sale
q intoxieRnts at public balls after q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
DEATH OF MISS KITE 3. JoHssoy

Miss Kate +. Johnson principal Of Grammar School
No. 50. in East Bfsseventh-s died "wednesday night
after long illness Miss johnson Of the best
known III the public schools OF the city, and
ranked among the ablcst She born In Glens Fss,
N. y. and was graduate Of the Thirty-seyenth-st
school, where she taught with for several Years.
Afrward she took class in object tssching, then
feature schools the Saturday Normal School FOR
Teachers Five years she was appointed principal
OF the Fifty seyenthst school which gave her best
eGofts year ago. during The 'blizzards she walked
to school, and exposure resulted long Illness,
which Is attributed her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
OBITUARY.
uENR1oo EAMBERt1

HENtfkNV .s..,.N "a,
Paris March i4-HenficO TAneerllk. the celebrated
italian senor singer, is dead
r-enrlco Tamberlik was born III Rome IN 1870 hl'
rst teachers in music were 0ugheimo and Borne AseI
s,Svna sh them he made hia debut In the Theatre del
80 ranIes M 1871 For two years after his nrs'
public appearance he studied hard snsiuR In light tenor
III so,es AZ The end OF chat time his voice suddenly
changed in most remarkable manner ana he became q
,aso r,,Itr appeared IN italian opera In London Of
os, ns,ssn AZ that time MsriO was 1t the height OF
So'ens Tamberiks saceess immediate and
sos. wilton. parallel In 1858 be Saus for the hrs'
time in Paris lie aftorSard went scum H%snea
wnsm nv RuenOs Ayres and MOntevideo. He also
IN no alsxeo and Havana In 1901 Tamberk created
,So role a pouto in Opera Of that Mans and he after
'-s r.Ss hIs debut in New York In the same part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
GETTING WITNESSES TO THE CEILING rvrou1rr

John NJ Bowera Of No. "a Wiliismsts who 10
Clarence A. Stewards associate counsel for the As
sembly Ceiling Committee said yesterday that &c would
be premature just how they expect 70 get the sb
witnesses before the Committee TO testify buts
ne added t certainly would not do to have them indicted
then when brought back TO Albany Il would be
criminals and their mouths would be closed. The
quest for time asked for, because can often
get information when have plenty Of ms that
not be got at all we have TO hurry msttefs We hope
to find OF getting the testimony o. tAs absent
witnesses before long,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
AN IyprGgArION MEETIYG OF yErERANs..

a meeting Of officers OF the various militia veteran
organizations Of this aud other cities who displessed
with the arrangements for the military parade Of April
30 from which they excluded will be held at the
Hotel Hungsns No. Union Square, Monday evening
simple, there 20 be way In which the
which has charge Of the military demonssrz-
ton, Of which Colonel s. v. r. Cruesr Is chairman
be induced albsr the programme 70 let these
veterans in. Tho Natonai Guard veterans may have
place IN the procession Of the second day. II they WI
accept IT, hut this they Decline that is to b civic
parade. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

The Executive Ccmmltsee Of the National Association
OF Amateur Athletes az America met last night at the
Windsor Hotel 70 ake action on the protesis entered
sssnxt Frederick Carton ana d. Budd for taking part
IN the at Madison SQUARE Garden hed under ne
auspices Of the association on March walton storm
tho protests in hs case was sustained and he was de-
eIprcd be professional The case OF Budd excited
much merriment among tho nsmbers OF the comna'ses
seeount Of letter from Deputy Sheriff Dryhurss .,
Nswiiayen christening 70 srrest shy person VINO snos'o
dsrc 10 interfere Win M Budd Budd won the seventy
Vineyard dash Il Madison Square Garden for wbieh he
received diamond ring valued ~ $40 Be.a ns sud
Carlton wese entered under the auspices o. the Alentown
Athletic Club. The evidence in the case Of buaa went
ciced thai Il he daas not retafn tho diamond ring Dy
Monday ssausoa pspsrs WIN b applied for 70 oospnor
HILL ana Budd viii be extedtsd 70 answer before the
Grand Jury Or s ohefse Of sbtan;ns goods und't alss
pfelences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

but Shakespeare and year after year has found him
more absorbed and more impatient Of distractions from
his Elizabethan studies. life SO simple, $50 I'M
selfish and so devoted reminds us OF that of some
monastic scholar. Mr.. Hallwel- Phillips has been
recently engaged upon a big work, on the England
Of shahespesrs's lifetime How Ear 1t may be ad-
vanced We know not at present, for he was always
reserved as To tho work he hed Ia hand. He has
been twice married, and his second wife is still com
paf0tiyely young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT.-The trial Of Rudolph Stoeffel, the
alleged murderer Of Andrew Peck, wealthy farmer
Of Newtown ON June OF last year. going on In ts
superior Court, Judge Torrance presiding
SOUTH NoRWALK,--An adjourned meeting Of tho
directors Of the Fairfield County Agricultural Society
decision as TO what shall be done about the fair
grOislds and the holding Of the annual fair win Be
reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
xRUIrsoH BEFORE THE GRAND JURY,

Judee Giferseeve called the Grand Jury before him
yesterday and Instructed them 70 the feQuest OF
william Rrasch, through his council that the boy be
allowed to appear witness IN his own behalf before
the Grand 1nry when the charge Of the killing Of Gnther
weehsung the drug clerk should be investigated Judge
Gilerseeve had the right to ean
the defendant need do unless they desired The
Grand Jurors aerwad examined Eve witnesses including
two OF police Officers who investigated the case
An indictment for murder WIN probably be ned against
Kruiisch to-day. Els testimony NOS taken by the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
pRoMrygyr ARnryALs Ar THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-oeory Hensehei EVERETT-Slgnce
CampanIni. FIFTH xvENUE--willism @. Endieou,
ex-Seeretary Of War; Senator Arthur p German, Of
Maryland Senator John f. KenDa. Of West Virginia. and
Gen. Arson G.. McCook GRAND UNIoN-Congrsss-
man John H. Keteham Of Duchess County, and william
L. Bostwick, of Ithaca H0FFMAN-wilson s. Bis
SELL Of Buffalo and Lieut. Commander n. N. Barber.
u s. Navy. vICT0RIA-iIenry @. Mutt President of
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

KIND WORDS FOE C0gFEDERATE S0LDIERSi
Among the letters which have been received recently
by the New.York Citizens Committee Of the proposed
Confederate Soldiers Home &C Austin. Tex, com
muncatons from Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant, General Alfred
Pasanton Francis Fessenden and General D. s. Stanley.
All express hearty sympathy with the project and the
letters Oiled with expressions OF kindly feeling
the Confederate soldiers The interest taken In the sub
Jet is gratifying the committee. and 10 Is believed
that handsome sum win be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
TO MAKE A STRONG REPUBLICAN TICKET

The delegates 10 the Republican Town Committee
OF Moons vernon Will meet on Monday night and make
mp Ticket for town officers to 10 elected on March
GO. Technically the contest viii be political one
but the Republicans determined to put a ticket
In the field that shall command tho support, not
only OF the Republicans without regard TO the fac
ona differences owing to the defeat Of the minority at
the primaries on Tuesday night, but also Of indie
pendent Democrats enough to overcome the loss OF
aeld.
The Republican movement IS one In the direction Of
thoroughly honest conduct Of town affairs, to have
the taxes kept down TO the lowest possible point and
~ the same time continue the good condition Of
the streets, 10 have good sewerage good Schools ETC.
Inc hight VIII BIO principally made the supervisor
snip, % Insure against unjust assessments aud 10
secure the payment Of honest debts only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
were removed from The crematory yesterday ana
taken to the New-York Office Of tie Cremation So4
efa Z u - =
STATEN ISLAND

sTAPLEToN.- The mild weather of the Last ssw
days has caused the Staten Island shad fishermen 70
predct an early opening of the shad fishing season
IN the lowrer bay and NaTows, The fishermen are
overbauing their nets and getting their poles ready
TO put down In the bay of Robbins Reef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
BURoI Aas ENrEE A oHURca AND PARSONAGE

Tho Rev. George II. noughtons home and tho
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, In Twenty nintbst,
we're entered by burglars between 10 and O'CLOCK
yesterday morning The dinngroom of the parsonage
was forced open by means OF Jimmy, and tho burg
lars carried away tho following solid silver articles
cake basket pepperbox sugarbOwl and tongs and
q naphin-ring They also took dozen iyory-bandled
knives a teapot, Q dozen nut-plcks. q teetray and
two oyster Knives ell silyerpiated, and dark snk
tabls-cover The burglary was discovered By the
cook Detectives Brett and Hayes Of the Nineteentn
Precinct are WORKING on the case The burglars len
traces u their presence In tho church. but nothing
was missing there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
sIoKNESs on BOARD A VESSEL,

Some excitement was created in Hohoken yester-
day by the report that tho brig Fannie Skolhsd, from
Calcutta, lying at the Fourfhst pier, had several
men Oh board suffering from Mysterious disease and
that one died "Wednesday night Three others ieft
the vessel and the authorities have not been able TO
find them c. IT. Wade, the irst mate, said yester.
day. II r. true that some Of our men are aiicted
with strange disease, which think Is contagious
The first man attacked was John Kirk, colofed man
WHO shipped with us 1T Calcutta lie was taken sick
on February 49, and his legs and feet swelled 20 an
enormous size. He refused food and the sight Of
water made him vonit James Zlll, Amandus Amty
and Robert Holland were stricken with the disease
few days before arrived here, and when Kirk died
last night, they left the vessel suppose they arc
hiding somewhere In Hobokcn, but we have not been
able TO find them. l am mailing preparations now
Y 30 away, although have not been Affected
Ciiy Physician Simon, Investigated the ease and
= " The opinion thar the men tro attacked with
%ufyy or dropsy. The health officer ct Quarantine
Ieeldeo that they were suffering from both diseases
county Physician Converse has been informed and
VIII MAKO an investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
FAITH IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Another case OF tho death OF patient who had
been treated by advocates Of Christian Science or
mind healing, is reported The victim Of undue conf
dence was Ms. George Dewey, Of No. "a Isesve, and
her disease was consumption. She firm believer
IN Christian Science aud was treated by a number
OF @healers,' who were paid large fees when her
ease became hopeless Or. W. d. /. Flake was called
IN but could DO nothing Tor her bat Mrs. Dewey
believed until three or four days before she died thst
che would recover and take q sea voyage. She was
fhrty-sev years old Sir. Dewey believes that the
Christian Scientists prolonged his wffes life several
month"; and that theY are not hnmbuKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
m = n NfGHrINeALE

On. Z. D. Nightingale died yesterday nem I've s'n.
o,aInt AZ his hora Ma As HeYkiTuefsk, Brcoklyn .,
tho. ago Of fofty.Gye he vas born 10 England, and
amer obssaina Ms medical edAeao 10 entered ue Eng
lish Navy. About nftesn ye&ss ESQ he esne 70 ,e .
country and haean his pyaliies 81 Bseokiyn ~ a.
wife snd air eaFdfea. ms funeral wh t&'s sassa =
D. n. 90 Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

LockpOrt N Y, March u !, M. nay
ss aS cArs.,ay night IN ts ssntyhinth year Of
Ssu ~ ps sss been part swaet az The caaraet House
a. me FAILS for many years Ie fs' married daughter
Of the late General Pahqrs. whitney no was na, s.
again after her death, anu i9sr
Tie held many positions OF trust. I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
,,osEs Y. FIELD.

na,,o,. Ms,rh a Moses r. Yield, ne original Green
1890 = X,,.h,san he mar who called the Green.
back moysmsa. into political prominence In hesunised
States and suggested the convention which nominasec
Peter Cooper for presidents ded early Ais morning nom
a stroke Of paralysla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
aLAss FAor0RY RuRYEp

indianapolis March lathe window glass factory a
stewart Estep & Co., ct Marion, burned today.
Loss about $4,000 insurance, $4,000 In eighteen
companies, mostly Eastern and foreign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
= 1,orrrr,1r.

r,ov March "a Tholnss W. efirsn - one time pres
dent ., the board Of Trade at Albany alea
yesterday Of the age of Sxiyslgas .o.,aea A. Nov
York for several Years 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
EXCITING GAME OF POOL IN BROOKLYN.

ss game D the eontlnnous pool tournament at Days
Assembly Rooms IN Bsneklsin. last night was between
Fssy s1a Do Orc The nrzs game ives completed. Prey
winning ssssr exciting struggle. When the second
bis<k begun De Orc held the lead By 1853 to 1876
Esy played In splendid and by the corrected
Dc ORC anil Malone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
WIEN Is 1 JUpss NOR 4 yuDeE,

The lawyers OF Minneapolis are passing s'ofy
around among themselves which may or may ~ "
Il Knows IL relates an incident In the resent lehss
proceedings n Witch Judge Mum. @ s .aas m.
BaTteson was few minutes atp la gpftlnf 20 a .av
eouftroom 81 ths Justice Which L bis pfvsts pa'a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
THE BILL NOT no BE RETURNED.

long discussion to permit the bill OF exCounty Clerk
Ranken for copying. In connection With which ex-
posues have recently been made. to be returned to
him fDr correction. The motion was made by Super
visor o'Brien, who said that the bill was not yet
before the Board but wss 81 bO hands Of the County
Auditor. Supervisor McKSne SAID that Ranken had
fallen in the hands Of the PhIlistnes. Mr.. o'Bren
maintained that taere had been fraud among the
searchors IN the County Clerks Office. and $1,000
month had been stolen, Ills motion was defeated
BY the casting vote Of Supervisor atLafge Qnintafd
The Board standing 10 20 IL.
The bids for the retaining wall the st JohnlaDd
Farm rejected, and the plans and specifications
returned TO the Charities Commissioners for cor
reeon according to the suggestions Of the Supervisor
atLarRe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.
GRADUATING YOUNG pooToRs.
THIRrrETH ANNUAL coMMENcEmENr OF TN

ThIRTTETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE
LONG ISLAND ooLbRsE HosPfTAL.i
The time honored Hippocratie oath was admins.
Tered to forty-seven new doctors in the Academy of
Music last evening at tho thireth annual commence
ment Of the Long Island College Hospital Reuben
". Ropes presided. and the exercises were opehed
win prayer by the Rev. DIG, l.. Wells. Professor
Joseph II. Raymond presentsd the candidates for
graduation and the degrees and prizes for special
proficiency were given BY DE Georgs q. Hopkins
The vaedictory address was made by DR. Carlos Al
yarez De Ia Mesa, Of tho graduating class The ad-
dress to the graduates gas delivered by the Rev. Dr.
l. Il Chamberlain. and WIS Fepaee With humorous
Anecdotes and sound. sober suggestions
The following are he graduates;
Edward Hooper Able. wIilismA Abraham BeFendsohn,
ID ~ g., Wilbur Howard Blies, Charles Albert Bnggs,
yaoe a IhS%'s SSs " claude Bertrand Cole
ss ws% slss jsSs yas S. se Sasrss
Henry Jones, Alexander Klein, John Edwin Leonard,
Eugene Pierre MAllet. B. 81, Edward Pharceihis'
0Irsll jr, Louis Ransom Pierce, Wilbur lament
Richard, Anthony Roseesgns, William Addison smith,
Alexander Aaron Stern, william Edward, sullivan,
Richard Montgomery bradbury, Edwin CsrTnan, Lave
renee Coffin, James John Collie, Carlos Alvarez De La
mese, Frank William Fieischhauer, William Augustus
9rinith, Ferdinand Joseph Hartmann, Phi g., Charles
Lewis Hildreth, A. B., william Edward JohnsonI
Eugene Joseph KeDney, Bcnismin Franlnin Larrck,
Edward KIbbe Parmeleg, Ralph Hayward Pomeroy.
a, r., Walter Scott Robbins, Thomas Ellsworth
Schrider william Hammond Cross Smith, Adam Henry
stfanb, Henry Smith Wildmhn, Louis, Wolfsurn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
TONG ISLAND.

nuTDGFHAMPTON.-Th Assemblyman frnHs SUI
eat conafv CAPTAIN Hunting, IL sick ~ bis home.
his condition d reported serious ard considerable
alarm Is felt
I'm Rdltor o. the Tong Island Ccnzai zeitunE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
RoCKLAND COUNTY.

SPRING VAI.LEY.-Edward Peters, eighty years old
dropped dead yesterday while saving stick OF wood
Coroner Demarest pronounced heart failure the
OF death.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-16
Give the Humboldt a call.
Z udortakinr.

Having purchased OF Brown & Hos
kins their interest in the UnAertn king
business, I am now prepared to attend
to all calls in that line. / will also at
tend to the Repairing and upholstorinp
OF Furniture, eto. Shop on CONNIE rcisi
street, next door to Brown Il Hoskius'
old stand.
So n. y. PEEI 7koy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-16
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURES
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For The Quarter Ending De
colnber 81, 1883.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-16

For particulars call at the IEpHPBN-
DENT Office, or address the uDdsrsignsd,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-06

| replied Hatton coolly. tsBut see here
now we. got down to it, - and he
stopped to emit two or three
yoluminous puffs of smoke from
under his thick mustache eIt
would appear that the thief went through
the next door premises despite the pres
enee of nurses and servants and children
and then dropped some of his plumber
here. ''Eh5 and he held forth a
dainty handkerchief.
Mclean took it, his hands trembling
and a creeping, chilling sensation run
ming through his fingers. 1t was of finest
cambria, sheer and soft and very simply
embroidered. 1t was without, rather
than with, surprise he found the letters
''F. F. - in one corner. He raised il
and, not knowing what TO say fc-.to
moment, sat there inhaling II 5aI;a -
fragrance that hung ahe3 the White
folds "' ',-' "''''0
osl,aW %here a ; gu find ita,' he finally
LIS. ..sgf, at the foot of your bed, Mac.
q was lying there when l came in half an
hour ago.
'.Then it's mine to dispose of at
least, - said Mclean as he rose promptly
from his chair, stepped quickly TO the
fireplace and tossed the dainty toy among
the flames. The next instant the last
vestige of it was swept from sight and
the two men stood looking quietly into
each others eyes.
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT wEEK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-06
LooAL TEMPERATURES.
,rrected aailr hr j. P. No.
Pool Tournament.

N the contest for the pool champion
sp of Texas, the eighth series was
lied at ) o clock, Kimble and Coleman,
|ntestants, Kinble winning by a score
IL to 8.
THE ninth series was called at o CLOCK 4,
lmbIe and Brown, contestants. Brown
Dn by a score of IL TO ..