davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28
DAY BOOKS.
The World is Moving.

HALDWElL INSTITUTE tor male
~ and female will open the 2nd Tues
day of August and January vi each
wear, and continue for five month. each.
On entering College | felt the need OF
a first-claSs high school education. so ]
will guarantee a tirSt-class high school
education to all who coine under my
teaching. | have been in College for
nearly three years where ! had the very
best instructors to instructlne, so | feel
safe IN saying that ] cal give satisflc-
ton TO all who give me Il trial.
TERMS:
English Branches, $l.50 to $3.50 per
month.
Latin and French each, extra, sl.W
per month.
Music with use OF instrument $500
per month.
Board, very convenient. 800 per
month.
For further information. address
j.. III. MCCRitkEE,
Principal. Caldwell Institute. y. &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28
1890.
SPRING q SUMNER GOODS.
LADIES..

Miss DUNN, Que of oor Baltimore M.lliuer 8 has re-
turned. She has been on the Northern Markets Tor
two months posting up on everything new in Millinery
and purchasing our stock of LADIES and MISSES
BONNETS, HATS aud HEAD WEAR generally.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
All the novelties will be in, such as now things in
RUCHINGS, TIES, EMBROIDERIES. EDGlNGS,
LACEs, VEILINGs, VANDYKE LACEs, Chill
DRENS CAPS, the new things in
Little F'lowery Toqucs and ~Isonncts.
WHITE EMBROIDERY SUITS are more worn
than ever. Also the new things in Hemned Stitched
s GpSDf nAS S1s';is,i l' Swiss IS ' anS ch IN.
BRIG EDGINGS ever shown here.
PARAsoLs AND FANS.
The first time a stock of Parasols and Fans has ever
been carried iu ~1Iillsboro. Can please any OF you.
Everything new in this line.
Miss ADIIIc SMITH
is still in charge. of this Room and wants TO see every
lady in this section this season.
DRESS :
This stock is larger and more complete than hereto.
tore. All new things in SEKGES-p plain aud striped.
Full line Of MoHAIR BlILIANTINEs, SILK Il
WARP HENRIETTAS.
Full line>of NUN YELLING, 80.
BLACK GOODs-One of the most complete lines
in the State, We pay especial: attention to
DRESS GOODS.
TRIMMINGS-A full line of Novelties in DRESS
GINGHAMS-A line Of best brands at s cents.
CHEAP DRESS complete lot FROM s
to % cents.
EN GENTLEME1N:.
We have for you as low as can be bought in the
South
EsEcADY-MA1oE CLOTHING.
A complete line Of Suits from ST 90 to $4,000 If you
so to Raleigh or Danville tor a suit it will be only for
the name and to pay a fancy rcothingstore price. We
have same goods at % pet cent. Iese than clothing
GENTS, BOYS AND CH1LDRENs A
All that is new in DERBYS and SOFT HATS for
young, mlddle-aged and old gentlemen. All the new
novelties in STRAW FAN
CY STRAW HATS, &c, &c.
SHOES! sHoEs!l sHoEsI!!
There is not a house in the State that can beat US on
A 81 brogan better than the 81 % shoe OF q year ago.
We have control at this point OF all the leading
brands OF Shoes, hand made and otherwise. BAY
STATE, MARCY BROS, ZEIGLER, JNO. FAUST,
MONAGHAN. BAY & co, REEDS and other
leading makes.
GUANO-We are Agents for nearly all the leading
brands OF Guano.
oBERs, BRITISH MIXTURE, Pillow, OWL,
FARMERS FRIEND, OLD DOMINION,
DIAMOND BONE, TAI
ANCHOR, &c,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of all kinds
used 10 this section.
AGO SCI ROAD r &c.
GROCERIES, BACON. 6c.-All these goods in
quantities al wholesale prices.
We carry the larges, stock OF goods in North Caro-
lima at retail. It takes the TWO LARGEST STORES
IN THE COUNTY AND FIVE LARGE WARE
HOUSES TO HOLD THEM.
Hillsboro wont grow but we are determined that it
shall be one of the best points in the State TO buy goods.
COME \ SEE Us.
Yours truly,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nON"T BE DLCEINED,-n0N"T
L. MAKE A Observation-Disclosures
six years experience. Eighth year at
Cedar Grove. The old and reliable.
PATRONS "llIGH SCHOOL
AND ACADEMY" FOR
BOTH SEXES,

open, for a tcn-monih-' term Oh first
Tuesday i'll September OF each year.
rec from temptations. unexcellcl for
health. satisfaction guaranteed. 1ou
should look wisely to this. Instruc-
toll correct. thorough and progressive.
Terms: English Branches. 500 TO
$500 per month.
Latin or Greek. each. extra, Sl.W per
month.
Music. with use OF Instrument. $500
per month.
Board. very convenient, $500 per
month.
For further information address
b. &. PATTON.
Principal. Cedar Grove. y. &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28

lux S,au,ls, Tx, Pens, Pencils.
School Cra, ohs, States. Pen and Ink
tra>ers, Black Board Erasers, Photo
Albums, Rubber Bands, and many
.,ter useful things ., the Hi,lsboro
Book Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28

If you want E'arcs stationery
II yon want good Plain Stationery
II YOU want Cheap >lat!onrry-c cal
at Tie IIIli>boro Book Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NJ q l. | & T.
Having qualified Il FNecu;r:y and
Execute OF the last Will Hni testament
Of the late Robert Faucet. ". request
:unv person indebted u the estate to
make iMlnediate payment to Is. aifi
those having claims against tie estate
10 present them I" IL properly anthem
ticutcd on Or before the I'D day of
juno, 1881. or this nGir" Viii he plead
IN bar ot thrir recovery.
This 2}i day If june. 1880.
II. r.. FAECETT.
t.xectltriN,
i. y. FtIit EFT.
Executor
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28
I'D xurhs ~ lSrOuEhtOn,
RALEIGH, y. c.

Solicit All hindsof Printing and Bind
ing, from the smallest card or label 10
the largest volume. They make tho
best
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28

NEW GOODS. NEW GOoDs.3
haye.just received tho largest lot Of
DRY GOODS.
SHOES.
Hats. &c. &c,
that / have ever had. | otter them as
low as caiA,be sold.
Call on me for Your
GROCERIES.
MEAL
FLOUR.
LARD.
SUGAR.
COFFEE,
MOLAsSks. Sc.
| receive daily and can give 4 fresh
article al bottom prices. | an IN my
old tand in BRICK HOUSE OF King
Street. Come and see me and | will
take pleasure in showing you goods.
All kinds OF BARTER taken n the
highest market price.
Your friend.
II. J.. PARISH.
rNHE LARGEST, BEST EQUir-
PED PRINTING AND BIND
ING ESTABLISHMENT IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
I'D W ards ~ HrouEhton.
RALEIGH, y. c.
Solicit al hindsof Printing and Bind
ing, from the smallest card or label 10
the largest volume. They make tho
best
LEDGERS, RECORDS,
DAY BOOKS,
to be had. and are sole agents for North
Carolina of kI>W aKp,s LEvELEIt AND
HANDY ARM RESI- rs also for BRON-
SONS FLAT OPESING SPRINGS. both
Of which are the latest and best inven-
! tons for large Ledgers. Records. &c.
Their handbook Tor Magistrates and
iCountv Officers. the North Carolina
Manual Of LAW AND FoRMs-Itice by
mail S2.n0-i> the latest and best out.
They keep the largest aud most rcli-
able stock OF BLANKS 70 by found in
the State.
Address.
EDWARDS & BROIGHTOE,
PRINTERS AND BINDERS,
Raleigh, \. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28

have lett my sccoun,s, notes and
mortgages with Mr.. JAS. II. U.a,.
ieth. tie will receip, for all money
paid in Tor ne, and deliver up notes
and mortgages. | will be com.
'eIicd 10 put out all claims fer collec.
tton yer soon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28

JAMES WEBB, JR. * BIO
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28

NJ 9 y Ii ,nk"r IS spending a
..,- I'D Aiutchca! Cit..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28

{. NJ. PARKS.
liiilsbo'o, \. G., June 7th, 1890
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28

49,, ccnt- i.y~ II Lead p.uc,l-,
.l, Nal-b"lo Book Store.
Nr. Joseph G. Wehh returned
m ,a" moun,aics Monday.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-28
AGENTS
FOR
HEROES or TIE Dark
CONTINENT,
By i. w. BUIcL,

The most successful American Author.
POSITIVELY THE ONLY COMPLETE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
GHOST OF HIMSELF
BIG DAN COUGHLIN WASTES AWAY IN
PRISON.
DR.. Crunins Slayer Daily Weakening, and His
Keepers Believe That he viii Confess.
The Famous Case May Just
be Begun.

CHICAGO, July l9.-The Times this morn
ing says: Dan Coughlin is the only one
OF the Cronin murderers upon whom con-
fnement seems 10 rest heavily said
Deputy Warden Merrill, Of the Peniten-
tiary at Joliet. yesterday. "He Is fretting
himself 10 death. He is but shadow Of
his former self and If new trial is not
granted hIm before long there will be
funeral or big sensation"
"Of course, he has more 10 worry over
than O'Sullivan or Burke. He has his
wife and child. who come 10 see him as
often as the rules of the prison allow. II
may be mere anxiety for their welfare that
is gradually breaking him down, but am
inclined TO question that. At any rate
there have been few prisoners here in
whose appearance there has been such "A
change in so short a time. ! have watched
Coughlin closely and have formed de-
cided opinion | know that he has built
great hopes on having new trial and that
il will be a terrible blow to him If he does
not get it, | believe he is brooding over
the fact that he and his two companions
are suffering punishment for crime in
which they were doubtless implicated, but
IN which they were after all only subordi-
mates.
1.-The inroads made on his health, am sat
isfed, are due wholly 10 mental trouble.
There is no other assignable cause, and
am inclined to think that IL would not take
a great deal TO induce him TO break down
and tell all he knows about the murder.
The decisive moment will be when IL is
known whether or not a new trial will be
granted. The decision as 10 a new trial
may be new epoch in the Cronin murder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
IN THE SENATE.
Work Confined to the sundry Civil Ap-
preparation Bill.


WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Senate met
at IL a. m, Mr.. Frye, from the Select
Committee on Pacific Railroads, reported
back the Senate bill authorizing the Sec
retary of the Treasury 10 settle the lndeot-
edness TO the Government Of the Sioux
City and Pacific Railroad.
The Senate resumed consideration OF the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
Among the amendments reported oy tne
Committee on Appropriation and agreed TO
by the Senate were the following; Insert
ing an appropriation for the construction
of buildings and enlargement OF military
posts from $3.50, 900 to $500, 900. An amend
ment to add TO the appropriation OF SiOO,-
900 for artificial limbs or communication
thereon. After discussion the amendments
were agreed to. Other agreements were
agreed TO as follows: Increasing the APP
propriation for continuing the publication
of the official records of the war OF the re-
bellion from Sl52, 100 to S2S5,OOO. Increas-
ing the amounts summed up as the TOTAL OF
anpropriations for all the National Sol
diers homes from soil, 700 to S,6o6,OOO.
Inserting an item of s., 754 for payment
to the widow of the late Chiet Justice
Waite. that sum being equal to the balance
of his years salary.
Mr.. Sherman offered an amendment ap-
propriating $50, 600 for an army hospital at
columbus. Ohio. Agreed to- After fur
ther amendments were agreed to, the bill
was passed.
The tariff bill was taken up as untinis he'd
business. and Mr.. Aldrich gave notice that
he would move 10 take it up at ! O'Clock
Monday. The Senate ythG1+ at S:45, ad-
iourned till Monday at noon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
..oRIGINAL PACKAGES" "
Another Discussion of the Wilson Bill i'm
the House.

WASHINGTON. July 19-Mr. McRae, of
Arkansas, introduced a joint resolution
directing the Secretary of the Interior to
suspend the issue of patents for lands to
the Union Pacific Railroad Company until
the adjustment OF the debt due the United
States from said company, and authorizing
the Attorney General to institute such
legal proceedings as may be in his opinion
necessary TO subject the lands granted TO
and held by said company, to the payment
of the debt due 10 the United States.
The House then resumed consideration
of the original package bill.
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Ohio, said that it was
contended that the bill would violate the
Constitution, and was an attempt TO dele
cate TO the State power conferred upon
Congress. He did not understand 1t. He
regarded il as simple regulation OF Com
merce-an exercise of the power of Con-
gress to regulate Commerce among the
States. IL did not interfere with the Inter
State Commerce. but it provided that the
article imported into State when 1t was
offered for sale, should become SUBJECT 10
the laws of that State.
Mr. Lehlbach. of n. j., said intemper-
ance had never been routed out by leglsla-
tion. From his own personal observa-
tion he was satisfied that intemper-
nee was on a decline. This was
largely due to the use Of that mild bever-
ace. beer. To the prohibitionist and the
fanatic. however, this was the most de-
tested of all. They had not such strong
condemnation from the man who carried a
hottie of whiskey under the guise of a
bible or prayer book, as for the man who
drank beer. He eulogized the sobriety and
industry of the American citizen of Ger
man birth. After further debate the House
took a recess, the evening session TO be for
debate only
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
MAI. ANDRES SWORD.
The Weapon Dug Up From New York
Vineyard.

New YORK, July 19.-Henry Reipe keeps
a boat house and fishermans resort on
the Passaic river at Avondale Just be-
hind his residence is a little vineyard
While hoeing around his vines few days
ago he came upon a long narrow piece Of
rusted metal. After cleaningof the gravel,
dirt and mold he saw that he had an officers
sword of Revolutionary pattern. The
sword was of the regulation size and had
an old-fashioned English handle. II was
stuck almost fast in a metal scabbard. EX-
cepting Just six inches just below the hilt
it was in perfect condition. Reipc polished
it with cleaning powder and was rewarded
for his pains with the discovery OF this in
scription in old English letters on the
blade:
Major John Andre
There is no other letter or mark on IL.
Major Andre is said 20 have traversed all
the ground in the neighborhooh Of Reipe's
place. so it is thought there is little doubt
that the old sword once swung by his side.
Reipe says the sword lay about one foot
under the surface, and six feet from the
river shore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
MEN OF THE OARS
WHO WILL CONTEND AT TIE GREAT DULUTH
REGATTA.
The Fastest Scullers Of the Country Entered.
Magnificent Contests PrOmiSed-BaSe Ball
in the Big Leagues Yesterday.
Racing and Pugilism.

DULUTH, MINI, July 19.-The forth
coming regatta absorbs all interest.
Accommodation have been made for
25,O0O people. The programme is the
most complete of any ever held. IL will
open Monday with the amateur juniors,
twenty entries. On Tuesday the anna
teur seniors, with Paul Boynton and
professional doubles, Teemer and Hos
mer, Hanlan and Wise, Gaudaur and
Hamm, Ten Eyck and Mckay and others
entered. On Wednesday and Thursday
the Mississippi Valley Association
races take place with seventy entries.
Professional contests take place We'd
nesday for the great professional sim
giles. Hanlan, Wise, Joyce, Casey,
Teemer, Gaudaur, Hamm Mckay, Ten
Eyck, Hosmer, Logan, Wise, Vail,
Kennedy and Plaisted are entered. Con-
ISOLATION professional singles come off
Saturday. The Northwestern and
Winnipeg Association has Friday and
Saturday. Capt. Paul Boynton. Indian
canoe races, pleasure boat races, yacht
races make up the rest OF the pro-
gramme.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
OFFERED HER DIAMONDS.
Sensational Find in Chicago Opium
Den.

CHICAGO, July ia woman found in an
opium den ON Peck Court, last night,
offered the officers diamonds worth at least
8, 900 If they would release her The den
was discovered by the merest accident.
Officers passing along the street detected
the odor of opium smoke near basement
laundry kept by Lee Sun. The place
seemed TO have only two. rooms, one occu-
pied by the workmen aud the other a sleep
ing room. II was noticed that the rear end
of the room had been divided by a parti-
tiOn Of plain boards and that they had
been covered by old show bills and news
papers. A sort of cupboard or closet was
placed against the partition. When
this was removed a small door was
disclosed, which opened into a secret apart
ment richly furnished. Heavy damask and
satin draperies, rich plush curtains and
costly bric-a-brac adorned the place.
Around the sides were half a dozen hunks.
In one of these the woman and a man were
found smoking pipe filled with opium.
The woman almost tainted away when the
officers entered. She was richly dressed,
rather young and very pretty. Costly
diamonds sparkled In her ears, on her fing-
ers and wrists and around her neck. She
took the jewels of and implored the officer
10 take them and release her. The man
and woman were taken TO the station and
booked under assumed names. The keeper
Of the place and all the smoking parapher-
MALTA were captured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
THE "HERALD" TO MOVE.
Now York's Great Paper Seeking a New
Home Uptown.

New York, July ia special writer in
the star has it on good authority that MIR.
James Gordon Bennett has determined
upon one of the most important moves in
New York journalism. 1t is nothing less
than the erection OF a handsome building
for the use of the Herald on the lot now
bounded by Broadway, Sixth @ avenue,
Thirty-ffth and Thirty-siXth streets.
w. d. f. Manice is the owner of the
property He does not sell it to Mr.. Ben
nett, but leases it for 30 years. Another
popularity of the transaction, as reported,
is that Mr.. Manice is to put up the new
building for Mr.. Bennett, the building TO
be an edifce worthy of its situation, one
of the most commanding sites in the city
and certain to become more and more cen
tral as the years go on. Mr. Manice is
wealthy and conservative lawyer. He has
estimated the property, even in its present
condition, encountered with the ramshackle
old Seventh Regiment Armory, at $1,000
600. without any desire to sell it at that.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
An Airshin that Can Ely.

BurFALO, \. Y, July lS.-Prof. camp
bell of Brooklyn demonstrated yesterday
afternoon that he can successfully navigate
the clouds with his airship. The test was
made from the Parade House grounds. only
a few spectators being present At4 10 ne
stepped into the ship, the ropes were let 60,
and the balloon went straight up untll IL
reached an altitude Of about BOW Ieet'
when il moved i'm a s0utherly direction.
Af,er sailing for a short time 10 moved 10
The southeast. and turning around went
northeast. At o'clock. Prof Campbell
landed several miles from the starting
point. He pronounced IL successful trip.
The propeller worked nicely, he had per
feet coutrol Of the ship. and was entirely
satisfied. Another ascension will be made
ON SATURDAY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
Japan's Buget of Horrors.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19-Chinesc
steamers reports: a passenger boat ply
ing between Hong Kong and Tai Kol Tsui,
sunk during a squall on June 26 aud seven
persons were drowned
\ disastrous fire occurred in Toxic.
Japan. June u, destroying houses and
rendering many people destitute
4 collision between steamers OF the
Osakoa Merchant Steamship Company and
the Yamato Company at Jizozoki, June ~,
resulted in the loss Of the latter company's
vessel and fourteen lives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
ALL OFF FOR EUROPE.
Six Steamships Sail, and All Crowded
With Passengers.

New YoRK, July l9.-Six large steam
ships sailed from this port to-day for
Europe, crowded TO their utmost capacity.
The steamships We're La Gascogne for
Havre; Etruria, Liverpool; Wieland, for
Hamburg: Werrn, for Bremen, and An
chOria. for Glasgow, and Werkendam, for
Rotterdam.
Among the passengers by La Gascogne
were Mr.. Charles A. Dana, of the New
York sun: M. Roustan, Minister from
France TO the United States; Count Raj
gagnea. the Marquis and Marchioness del
Real Socorro and Gen. j. H. Wilson and
daughter.
ON the Etruria were Lieut.. Commander
Emory, Sir Herbert Craft, Judge and Mrs.
Eugene Cary, Judge and Mrs. J. c. Gray,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. NJ. p j. Hewitt and
Mrs. George NJ. Pullman.
On the WerkendamSwas DR.. Lesion II.
Montgomery, delegate from Chicago TO the
Berlin Medical Congress, and about twenty
other doctors from various cities, all going
TO attend the Congress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
CONDENSED NEWS.

Pat Malone, miner, of Bear Creek, Wis,
was killed by windlass while trying to
save the lives of two companions
An trade has been issued by the Sultan
authorizing the appointment of Bulgarian
bishops at Kossovo and Ochrida.
The steamer Gulf of St. Vincent, from
the Clvde for Valparaiso, is ashore near
Holvhead. She will probably be total
wreck No lives were lost.
Stockton Strathmeath, Prince Royal;
Tristan. Clarendon, Tago, Pagan, and
Pates, won in the Monmouth Park races.
Anarchist, Chapman, Teuton, Grumole,
Prince Fortunatus, and Glenham, won in
the Chicago races.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
Hamlin Is Winning.

New YORK, July 19.-In connection with
the numerous rumors of negotiations look
ing to a match race between the trotters.
Belle Hamlin and Sunol, the sun prints
the following dispatch from G. j. Hamlin,
the owner of Belle Hamlin:
81 cannot answer rumors. IL PROPOSE
tion was made to me by responsible parties
TO trot Belle Hamlin againstSuno for S, 600
a side. the track to be mutually agreed
upon, would accept it and put up half the
amount as Forfeit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
TELEPHONE BATTLE
v,-roBy FOR THE BELL MONOP-
i'-' OILY.
r,,ohoas Company, Of Parkers6urg'
TIE o..-s.i ~. Fon Further OPERATIONS
VI, Nal Plant to be E''AS-
.al-Court News
"a, sunday Register.

To- fis sunday htg'S'sf'
..rrso. W. Va July 10 %
r, Telephone Company "a $50 -.
-..i to do business in ..Ini;,;cdtS 1niS S,tS
rr.a plant under a eeruSta,e Ger Sta,o
o-roratiou granted 10y .,,lY..uSooe tne I.%,e
,,., & Virginia. The Bell Ie'epn0He ,He
".>. , Immediately applied, 70 .ue ".
'a ~, S,,te, Court through t9elr ..,.,. W
- Hon. v. b. Archer oi 'hlS S',s, ~
....9 INJUNCTION, which was slJ",rS IJ"ors
. .'' -. -,-er,Iv after q long ana elU'S'S ' nus
'.mp''',..s .5a2 Since that time evidence, ,rn% nSS
''. .. ,,scn of infringement etc. ,.i'.... t'o..
oe,n '.N rime until the depoS't'o.uSS .S
I .llu' ,,rir-cn testimony amou",S~ 0~
anu -,..- 3 600 pages of manuscript L.. 80 ~'
l.i.,s / ..,.. j. Jackson FOR nnal So.,.e 500
' Uu- Tt. Injunction formerly Sran'eG S.'i
.o meaS I.d ID, COMPANY was made perpetual ..ai
ia' , Pgs ,Se Long Company was prohloltea
ana ',' ,.--,iter ,-, using or manufacturing
rom ,..og i't tbe Long telephones. ,o
any .,,.. y. srir and decision settles lhe
.~5 6rally wind, up tae ,, lSs. a oI .ne OPP
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-07-20
Goshorn TO be Director General.

CHICAGO, July l9.-Pursuant 10 the d.
rectors' action Thursday night, telegram
was sent Yesterday to the National Com
missions Subcommittee or Permanent
Organization. asking the Immediate ap-
pointment of a Committee on Conference
with Chicago committee regarding the Di-
rector General The Chicago committee
has vet % be appointed by President Gage,
but win be In a few days. One OF the dl-
rcctors said that Gen. Goshorn has oeen
practically decided upon for Director