davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
OFFICE OF THE
Who'll ESALE HOUS e
S. Wittkowsky.
1890. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1890.
OFFICE OF THE
40 per Cent. Increase.

~ U6E b. 1UCE6dS6s
Mr.. Sam Wittkowsky, the great Wholesale mer-
chant. has leased the Bryan building, on West
Trade street, where he will temporarily conduct
a branch establishment
His present house is to be remodeled ard
added to, and work is to be commenced upon it
at once Mr. Josiah Asbury has the contract
The entire two story front is to be taken out,
and replaced by splendid plate glass front
with large chow windows the division wall
which divides Mr.. Wittkowsky's big house into
two saesrooms is to be taken out and columns
put in its place, and third story is to be added
to the building. An elevator, to be run by elec-
tric power, will be placed in the building. When
all is completed Mr.. Wittkowsby will have a
large basement and three spacious floors for his
Southern States. Mr.. Wittkowsky has had these
improvements in contemplation for some time.
His business, always large one, has steadily in
creased, until more room and better facilities be-
came an absolute necessity. Mr.. Wittkowsky
has faith in Charlotte, and Charlotte has faith in
Mr.. Wittkowsky. His name is household
word throughout all this section of the South,
and he has won his success and the immense
trade which he commands by fair dealing, energy
and business tact. The improvements to his
store will be pushed to rapi6 completion, and
when everything is in shape the prince whole
saler of the South will give a house warming
that will be remembered.
March 29, 1890.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06

At this season of the year when
one needs good Spring Notwithstanding
to tone up the system and give one an appetite.
and act as general Tonic-nothing is so good
as Sarsaparilla, especially when combined with
Iodide of Potash. You will find this In Kings
Sarsaparilla and Queens Delight with Iodide
of Potash" Sold only at @
BURWELL & DUNN'S Drug Store.
Corner Trade and Tryon Streets.
ADril II 1890
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
Bibles and Testaments.

The Mecklenburg County Bible Society keep
at its Depository at the Store of John Farrir,
ON Tryon street, well selected stock of Bibls,
Testaments, Psalms and Gospels, which can be
had at actual cost; and will be furnished to per-
sons unable to purchase, gratuitously $50
Oct. l 1S89 pd SO
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06

THROUGH CAR SERVICE. 2rs
Pullman Palace Cars between Augusta and
Greensboro op trains 80 and 81. ..'1r =. - i.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Augusta and
Washington on trains SO and SO
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
D. CARDWELL, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Div. Pas. Agent, Columbia. 8. g.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
SLEEPINNG CAR SERVICE.

On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet sleepers
between Atlanta and New York, Danville and
Augusta, and Greensboro via Asheville, to
Morristown, Ten.
On trains SO and SO, Pull an Buffet sleeper
between Washington and New Orleans, via
Montgomery, and between Washington and
Birmingham, Richmond and Greensboro, and
Raleigh and Greensboro, and between Washing
ton and Augusta, and Pullman Buffet Sleepers
between Washington and Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Through tickets on sale at principal stations
to all point. For rates, local and through time
tables apply to any Agent of the Company or to
Sol HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent
W. A. TURK. Div. Pass. Agent, Raleigh, N. c.
May 30, 1890.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06

az To Physicians in the country
we offer the largest Stock in the State at prices
that will suit the times
r...s BURWELL g. DUNN,
.s.. Wholesale Druggists.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06

If you think of Painting your
HOUSE this Spring call and get samples and
price of the best and cheapest Ready Mixed
Paint sold in North Carolina. We have it in l
gallon Cans, in Kegs and in Barrels All Colors.
BURWELL g DUNN.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
La Grippe.

A good Cough Syrup is something that is
wanted after an attack of La Grip. DR.. Kings
Pectoral Cough Syrup Tin use over thirty years)
is the thing to have. 1trelieves Coughs Colds and
all diseases of this kind and is not surpassed by
anything of the kind sold. To be had only of
BURWELL & DUNN, Druggists.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
Onion Setts.

We have large lot of Red and White Onion
Sets that must be sold and will be sold at a
low price. BURWELL & DUNN.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06

a. DR.. Kings Blood and Liver
Pills are preferred by those who use them to al
others. Sold only at
BURWELL & DUNNs Drug Store.
Nov. 10, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06

Trains No. Al and SO make close connection
between Charlotte and points North via Raleigh
Trains No. 81 and 54 make close connection
at Hamlet, to and from Raleigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington
and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh.
T. T. w. WHISNANT,
..-,@...4 Superintendent.
F. w. CLARK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Nov. 20. 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06

CORN AND PEAS WANTED.
We will pay the highest Cash Prices for Corn
and Peas. E-es sr
STAR MILLS CO.,
w. NJ. CRowELL, Manager.
Nov. Is, 1885,
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06

A. HALES,
DEALER IN
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry. Silver and Silver
Plated Ware, Spectacles. Adjustable Eye
glasses etc.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses adjusted to suit the
Eye by the latest improved method
Fine Watch Repairing Specially.
E Don't forget the sign of the Electric
Clock.
Feb. 8, 1890
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
Raleigh & Augusta Airline Railroad,

,onneets at Hamlet with the Carolina Central
running to Wilmington, and at Raleigh with
the Raleigh & CASTOR Road running to Wei
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06

w The best Ready Mixed Pa ln'
in the market is sold by a-,.,;s,s
! 1as BURWELL & DUNN, Drugsi9'''
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
LlST HlLL AND IESIlsElr
Ta&en ~ ths Ceautg Sal. hs . >s~f' @s0
aaa th~ Does aaeat l'lseef sfe~ ~
Lsasss kssrytElaG ~ H. "iis-

g. A K-anlke Is a butcher dong BUS
ness AZ 65 south Dus0n-s1- some
t.nle -@ss fsll yoaag ln4a made hls ap-
pearAnce AT klzmke's pace, represent
TX hlulsef A. fel low ooguuymAn, aod
lnt-mated that he would be Wiling to
form al acquaintance then snd there.
lae Young mans name MAS }. Non
jug, and re carried himself WITH some
considerable degree u grace ano skiil.
He renresented that he vas about 10
come luto the inheritance Of cOns,dera-
Die property IA Austria, bat that he ex-
pected much trouble IN getting posses
son OF Il through the frictlon 0f red
tape. klamke evidently believed all
these yarns, fOE lie allowed himself 70
hand over "a NOn Jugi various sums
until the total reached $500 Al thesa
ngures Won Jug stepped over 10 Ch-
cAg0 without mentioning money mat
ters 10 his accommodating friend.
The facts were repOted al po-
lice headquarters, and they have been
kept warm IN the memories OF all con
cerned. Attempts 10 deal with the
truant IN Illinois were unsuccessful.
On Friday, Won Jugl came 10 Grand
Rapids, and was directly appFehended
b. Detective Cast and lodged IN )ali.
4 warrant has been issued, charging
hun with false pretenses.
When arrested, an instrument pur-
porting 10 be Won Jugl's last Will and
testament was found ON his person. Ii
bears the appearance of bona iide
act OF a man IN sound mind, except
thatlts English Is not wholly Addlsonian.
1t Is dated Al Rochester, y. y, Febru-
airy Is, 1890, and begins as follows: ITO
be known that |, julius J. Won Jugl,
by my sound senses write down my last
Will and leave everything my
personal as my other property 10
my wife, Mary Won Juel.' Then he
proceeds 10 inventory the property
under numerical heads. Under the
second head he says: "rhe money left
me by my father, Johann, IN old coun-
try, which are due about August, these
year, 1890. The money are deposited
ma terribly complicated Bohemian
financial institution, Judging from the
letters 1t takes TO spelllt. He windsup
by saying, II signed these document
with my full sence and give my sigma
ture, / julius j. Won Jugl." Whether
this will Is bona iide matter or "A de-
llberate attempt 10 make a chain of
events to correspond with the represen-
tations made by Won Jugl TO Klamke,
IS of course unknown. One suggests
that 1t may have been written IN con-
temptation of suicide: another that II is
the work of a crank; but the only thing
the reporter has TO suggest Is that Won
Jugl is IN Jail and is likely to stay there
| for some time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

a snort Lne reEla - before the date q
pEeseD LatiCl 4rEFeS.
Tee Detroit correspondent u the
A4ler,eaa N4siciaa sr,tes % tAsE journal
~ t8e foll9ellg stKzin We are E-41
- see tae directors u the Delrolt u Aas.-
cai osleiets progress. ~ ~ tDe gat aas
g. s.lcGess, a. detE05t = far ESalll cur
SISTER e.ty, Grald kaplds, Waere tley
ars glVlDz ulAslerA eEks ~ the Ales-
SAB F" {" "keQuieIn, The season, tte-,
win q chorus ~ from two % three
aaIldred Volces aDd "a orchestra from
forty ~ nfty muslcians gsken tr0m
their clty, Cnicsgo AID Detroit They
aont Hiind the expense bat want the
best Certainly their actual muslcal
director Albert M0Tehesd. : greatly
responsible for the "a and push of the
Grand Rapids Ofatori0 soclety.'
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
AAUSEHEN1S

Louis James and company win pres
ent "Ethello' al Powers tonight, and
Vii he greeted by large audience.
AT the Redmond Grand The Blue and
the Gray" play that has met with
immediate success wherever offered
vii De put on for weeks stay al Red
mOnd :. There vii be maunees toner
row, Thursday and Saturday.
Tonight the Philharmonic Society
Viii make their fiTst bow TO the public
al Hartmans Hall The Oratorio
society and Mrs. Eta Yale. j. II.
Kroner and l.. p Eddy viii contribute
Their services. The following admir-
ably selected program viii be rendered; I;
>eleetioa-''Das Glockchen des Eremiten"
Philharmonic society.
"knld altZ composed by Mr.. Frederic
A W urLburg, OF OrsBd Rapids. and played
Tor the nrst time IA public ...--...--....-..
Philharmonic Society.
Chorus Peaceful Now the Waves Reposing"
from Luli. the Ssltzers Bride ................
Grand Rapids OratorO Society.
SelecllOn-~Ihe lMikado" ...-.......-.., sullivan
Philharmonic society.
Solo for the COrnet-"The Lost Chord" ".
..........-...- .......-.......... sullivan
Frank WurIburg
Waltz" Blue Danube" Strauss
Philharmonic society
Choras- Spirit Immortal from opera Of
Grand Rapids Oratorio society.
Soloists-Mrs, Eta Tale. Mr.. J. d. KRONER
aad Mr.. l. Z. Eddy.
Selectisa-'-The Bohemian Girl" ".-.....-. Balfe
Philharmonic Society
Philharmonic society.
Tomorrow evening and Wednesday
afternoon, the tirau Opera Company
Will sing "Amorlta," at Powers On
Wednesday evening the comic opera
success OF the season, THE Brigands," ="
viii be offered.
Modieska is laid up in New York with
sprained ankle. Mr.. Booth is con
unuing the tour alone, and the absence
OF the great Polish artist does not cause
any falling off IN business. Mr.. Booth
begins a three weeks engagement at
the Chicago Opera House week from
tonight.
The Grand Rapids Guard will add
much to the effect and realism in the
production of "The Blue and the
Gray" at Redmond's, this week.
A blunder in type setting or proof
reading caused the announcement TO
be made in this column yesterday
morning that the clerical manager, j.
NJ. Hill. was going TO star with Maurice
Barrymore. 1t should have read - d.
n. Hill Is going to star Maurice Barry
more"
Patti and Tamaguo begin their sec
ond season of Italian opera at the Chi
cagO Auditorium a week from to-
night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
A VALLEY CITY YOUNG LADY
Participates with Distinction i'm a n Ohio o
Church Festival

fuIuClpateS W ith DISTINCTION IN a II Ohi O
Church Festival
To the Editor OF the TELEGRN HERALD.
Residents of CuyahOga Falls, O., are
busy talking of the beautiful concert
given last Tuesday 10y the pupils of
Devereux Hall, church boarding
school for young ladies, under the
management of Miss Madge Dawson,
the principal and accomplished teacher
of music.
Varied rs was the program, and de-
liehtfully rendered, il is the more diff
cult 10 specify the best. Among the
most delightful numbers were the IN
prOmptu and trrmolO piano solos by
Mss Dawson. whose playing received
most favorable commentators and en-
thuS'a>tlc cncOrcS. Mss Dawson is a
graduate ot the London COnscrvatO.re
dc In Nuslquc, aDd a teacher OF rcputa-
toa and ability. She is the pupil of
M0riK M0sEowsky, the celebrated
pianist
Among tho participants was Miss
Bertha NJ. >WCu,bcrg, of Grand Rapids,
who Is pupil Jt Dcvcreuy Hall. She
appeared 300 q selection from Sullivan :
opera. "leoWau oi tine Guard" This
WAS very beautiful number. thc CAV
costumes of tuc young ladies'. whicn
were Oil English. OF the Elzabcthau
err, their graceful dancing. with ac-
compartment of tIc.r tsmb0urluCs.
their uC.Gg. all combined 20 render a
mD~- brilliant and attractive stage
eject Mss Bertha also took part
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
A GREAT SUCCESS.
SIX Hundred and Twentv-one Have Signed
the Temperance Pledge in Two Weeks.

SIX Hundred and Twenty-one Have Signed
the Temperance Pledge in Two Weeks.
Good Templars' Hall WAS filled to its
utmost capacity yesterday afternoon to
hear A. c. Rankin, the Evangelist, who,
after introducing number who had
lately signed the pledge, gave an inter
esting and forclblc address, after which
there were thirty-fOur more signed.
In the evening the Evangelist ad-
dressed one Of the largest audiences
that ever filled the Wonderland Thea
ter. His address was one of the most
forclble and impressive that he has yet
delivered IN this city. and was listened
to with perfect silence throughout. Al
the close OF the meeting lO5 came for
ward and signed the pledge, making in
all 62l since the meetings commenced.
The meetings Will be continued tonight
and tomorrow at the Wonderland The
atcr, and probably during the entire
week at some other hall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

The boys in the {. q ". VI. offices are
| trying to make attractive the office OF
| Gcn'l Passenger Agent Reckie when he
arrives. He will be here tomorrow.
|. NJ Gage, {. q W. VI. station
agent at Lilley, has been transferred TO
| Casnovia. and T. w. Humphrey has
been appointed TO the agency at LilleY.
The car service rules Will 90 into
| effect ut iona on March /. Manager
Hawkins, of Grand Rapids service. has
been over there, helping to smooth
the way.
The ice business on Fife Lake was
suspended fora couple OF days by hg
snow storm, and the Icc-plOw gave
place to the snOw-plow. The g. K. q
/. ice cutters went at it again Satur-
day.
General Freight Agents Rose and
Leavenworth, OF the c. " ". NJ, and
the G.. Il. x l., respectively, will 60 to
Toledo this week to meet the lumber
and salt committee of the Central Iraf-
/ tic Association.
The {. q W. VI. Railway Company
! expects 90 begin cutting zee an Us lines
+ tbs morning. Yesterday they had
+ ven iuclCs of good. clear lce. and oX-
/ pect % have nine inches 70 begin or
| this morning.
( o. the FIRST of March tho Indiana Car
Service ASSOCIATION viii c0vor ln Is op-
+ crauOns the following additional juno
tOu points Fort Wayne, Goshen.
Elkhart. Columbia Civ. Plymouth.
Nar-av. Huntington, Rochester. De-
catur and B.allton, ami iO1r additional
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

WAsaEssr0s. Eeb. zs-For Lover
AlcliSa warmer sCaE1se ester. =
s-i1.. tare4te.l4ag ae2ther, wstn ra.A
~ s1os For lpper Achlgaa Threat
en4ns weather ald rall ~ snow, soaEa-
westerly s.lsis. colaer tuesday mora
ns cod wave in northern poruoa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

a lady well known in your city Will
lecture at independence Hall, No. 90
Monroe-st.. on Wednesday evening,
February 26. Subject: Looking Back
ward the Past Twelve Years" Miss
Lena Belle Bridgeman and Mss Blanch
MInderhout Will assist IN singing. The
public are invited. Admission free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Great rush to the drug store for The
Little Doctor in the Bottle. Peck Broth
ers buy fifty dollars worth more. Don't
fail TO try Il, especially }: you haven't
got over the Ia grippe. Price 25 and 80
cents per bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

OF large quantity OF desirable second
hand household goods, furniture, etc,
at No. IS South DlylslOn-st., nea4
Island, Monday next, Feb. "A, al 10 a.
n. Don't forget.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Are YOU weak and weary, over
worked and tired2 Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is Just the medicine YOU need 10 purify
aue quicken your blood aud 10 give
YOU appetite and strength. 100 doses
one dollar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

If YOU had taken two of Carter's :
Little Liver Pills before retiring YOU
would not have had that coated tongue
or bad taste IN tie mouth tins morning.
Keep a val With you Tor occasional
f@a
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

For 6elo2cy. for parity, Sna Tor lna-
p1oFement ot tne unlp.eylols moth -
aals Ro1eNuJs Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

For curla.n-lop oftce Desks. either
walnut 9r oak. SIS 20 $50 81 % Vine
gsr aInfgEe lemp2nY-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

For Draperies. IurcOman OF Chenille,
from - 20 sl5 per PAIR. 80 10 10 Mine-
ga Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

For solid oak, antique finish, six
piece Parlor Suit, crush plush, sprng
edges, for $35, 60 to Vinegar Furniture
Company, 1913, l25, l27 and l29 South
DlylslOn-st. corner of ChcrrY-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Fresh fish and oysters always in sea-
son at Dettenthaler's
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Fer q Pillar ExtenslQn Table Win
oAk hnsn. tor ., go to MmegSF furnl-
tQre Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Dettenthaler receives oysters daily.
Fresh fish and oysters always II ses
son AT DettenthaleT'
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

For fat-top Ofhee Desks, for sl2.50.
solid oak 20 10 Vinegar Furniture Com.
many
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

FoT q fAncy oak Roc&er plush sest,
fos ss-33, ~ o. Nlaeg@f I ar2ltare COM
I-nF.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Jlm Travis oaers you great barga rs
.n secondhand goods
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
ChatteI NiorIgaga sale

Meals and lunches prepared at Wo.
mans Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Smith & Sanford do not believe in
one-third off sales, but Will close out
their line of fur rugs at a price that
will interest you. This IS rare oppor-
tunity to purchase a handsome mount
cd or unmounted wolf, fox or leopard
skin at figure below tAe cost OF inn
pOrtatlOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Goods at great sacrifice. No. p
Canal-st. Ladies, come IN and con-
vince yourselves. The finest goods in
Hats and Bonncts slaughtered al to
pieces, in order to make room Tor the
immense stock of spring goods just ar
riving, which, in fact, viii not De sur
passed 10y anybody i'm my line of bgsi-
ness, in style and quality.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
Millinery! NIiilineryI

Fresh fish and oysters always III sea-
son al Dettenthalcr'
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

The Toss Up Cigar is not "A competitor
against any other &c brands. but AN Joe brand ;
because il is equal TO any Toe cigar oa the
market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
English Public Opinion.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Irish arrest and
trials continue to occupy a large share of
public interest. John Morley and Com
moner Illingworth, who were in the
crowd at Tipperary last Thursday when
the clubbing by police occurred, have
expressed their Willingness TO appear as
witnesses in police court in case the mat
ter is brought before the courts. As an
indication of an awakening in England of
English public opinion regarding Ireland
the action of the annual assembly of the
Baptist denomination now in session is
significant. The assembly adopted
series of resolutions touching public mat
tiers, among which was one severely
coudemning the government Irish
policy. Other resolutions were in favor
of a system of free education aud ex-
pressive of sympathy with the movement
for improving the condition of the labor
ing classes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The senate in
executive session this afternoon con-
ffrmed the following nominations: Min
lister resident and consul general, George
s. Bachelor of New York, 10 Portu-
gal; sempronius H. Boyd of Missouri,
to Siam.
Consuls-Charles II. Shepherd of
Massachusetts, at Gothenberg; Joseph
Black of Ohio at Buda Pesth; Oscar
Hamrose of Minnesota at Denia.
Smith A. Whitfield of Ohio first assist
ant postmaster-general; james Lowrie
Bell of Pennsylvania, second assistant
postmaster general.
Alfred A. Freeman of Tennessee
associate justice of the supreme court of
New Mexico.
John F. Rector, surveyor of customs,
Cairo, III.
John NJ. Iron of Iowa, governor of
Arizona.
Continental railway commissioners:
Alexander J. Casset OF Pennsylvania
George NJ. Pullman of Illinois, Henry G q.
Davis of West Virginia.
The following postmasters: Arkansas
H. H. Myers, BrinkIey; C. W. Cox F.,
Conway.
Texss-George E. Smith, Ballinger;
William E. Singleton, Jr. Atlanta; B.
n. Armstrong, kaufman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
Appeal not Granted.

DUBLIN. Oct. 1.-The appeal of
Messrs. Dillon, O'Brlen and their fol-
lowers, accused of conspiracy, to the
higher court of justice for writ to pro-
hibit magistrates ct Tlpperary from pro-
ceeding with the conspiracy cases on the
ground OF bias, has failed of its object.
Judge Holmes DECIDED this morning not
to grant the writ. No further step can
be taken. it Is understood, with view
of changing the magistrates before
whom the bearing is to be continued.
But the Nationalist feel that their pro-
tests persistently made against being
tried by magistrates whom they have
every reason to believe are biased
against them will have much effect on
public opinion. Attention has been
strikingly directed to the composition of
the court before which the political of
tenders are being tried. The case for
prosecution was continued at TIpperary
to-day without striking episodes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
RIVAL LOVERS.
Westminster Authorities Have for Con
Sideration Love Affair.
Irish Nationalist Appeal to the Higher Court
Not Granted-English Opinion Jack
the RIpper's" Warning.
Slightly Sensational.

LONDON, Oct. IA sensational casa
came before the Westminster police
authorities. The principal person in
volyed was Sir Thomas George Freske-
barte, whose town house is at
No. 81 Anslo gardens. Sir Thomas
was arrested at the instance of
MIR. Gibson, who used to be his intimate
friend. The story told by Gibson is that
Sir Thomas lured him on one pretext or
another to the cellar of an empty house
in keusington. There assisted by
friends, overpowered Gibson and
put him in hand cuffs
This done the assailants examined Glib
SON. pocket: and took possession OF his
keys. With these Sir Thomas proceeded
10 st. Georges club in Hanover square
went to Gibson's private box,
unlocked it and took out and
destroyed letters and photographs
which Gibson had received
from lady. After that he sent tele-
gram from the club TO the lady, TO
which he signed Gibson's name.
The magistrate, after brief
hearing, remanded Sir Thomas
for further examination. 1t is ascer-
tanned that Sir Thomas and Gibson
were rivals for the affections of the lady
whose letters Sir Thomas appropriated,
and that both of them had been on terms
of extreme intimacy with her. 1t is fur
Their asserted the lady had tired of Glib
son g attentions and that she was pres
ent IN the cellar at the time of the assault
on Gibson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
Secretary Mobiles Decision.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Secretary No
bic to-day rendered an important decl-
sion IN the contest case OF the
town site of Kingfisher VS.. John
Howard and William D. Fosset.
The controversy in this case
involves the title to half section of land
within the present limits of the city OF
KIugfsher. rhe records show that Wood
made a homestead entry for the north
east quarter and Fossett for the north
west quarter of the section in contro-
yersey, and few days thereafter the
occupants of the town site
of Kingfisher, by its mayor
and others, made application at the local
office to enter said tract for townsite
purposes. Wood s entry is not allowed +,
and a hearing is directed to be had so as
to ascertain the facts in the case or Fos-
sett.