davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
The MARX eTs.
BALrthORe CArrs = NAaKgr
fhursdsyj Deceabsf IA. 1891.
Cattle are so!d ~ these aeurss hvs Sseirhe
ebeep are sol 9ross. that 10 live asig hs
or nothing OIL

Sheep are sol 4 gross. ths, 10 live seie be
or nothing OIL
Al UAIvERrON YARDS.
Prices Of Beef cattle this week n aeed A
follow. Beat Beeses ~ 4 IS - 50 tnoss
Hensrslly rated 6rst quality, 81 90 q 81 IS
medium or good fair quality s. o. .3 a71
and OF dinary thin 3tesrs, Ox.u and Cow
2 co "a 60'pef leo Ios. -
Or the Cattle tscefssA II bead owps from
Nasyiapd. Ella from virgini@, 30 nom
keotucky. 90 sro'u West virgiuia, b7 ft,n
New York. Is ron Ohio co Tom u . I,
and - from Pennsylvania Total receipts
for the week 95l head against 1851 lsst
week sud 1905 bead sEias time one yeae
ago.
or the oder'uss TO-DAY 7ls bad were taken
By Baltimore butchers io3 by country
dealers, and s5 bs Eastern buyers. Total
Gales for the week Gas bead against 1859
Lass week. and l2i7 bead s.ms wesk one
year ago. re
SuEHr AID LAsss-The receipss'of Sheeo
and Lanbs being much Ices ,hsu last week
siill there are . suficicnt uuuberi to eng Div
tho demand, which Las heeo Only fair for
trade stock while other kin 10 have been
vets slcw. Values arr Oh }e on good Sheen
and Lambs and ! on the common ades.
We quote SHEEP At 23s43 c;s psf 10 Rross,
Lambs 4si& cents per ID gross. The fec,ip .
OF sheep and Lambs ills week nuubr.ed
q l42 head.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

Once more our town has been
blessed with the presence OF Miss
Jennie Smith the National Superin.
teDdeut of railroad work OF the w.
G.. y u. or as she is stj led the rail
road Evangelist. Mt only TO The
Baltimore and OHIO lice is her
work confined hut ell over these
United States and up add down north
and south. east and west does che
travel sowing good seed, taking
kindly TO "the boys" en- doing good
@hOrever she goes. Seven calls did
sue have for last Sal bath one OF them
far out in o. 10; but strange As il
msy seem size was guided to refuse
them all and come to this place aud
ut the close Of the Sabbath she real
iz-d that no mistake had been made.
She reached here Saturday nofning
aud at night talked ia the 81 +
church. Ssbb ,tb morning In the col.
ored church, Sabbath afternoon in
the N r. church south and at night
in the NJ. r.. church to full house.
anil We do fee! that all who listened
10 the earnest soul stirring words
that fell from her lips must say We
are the better for having beard her.
oh, that there we're more like her |
Her whole aim is to help people snd
10 persuade them TO get really to i've
that theJ need not fear TO die. Eve
rYbody loves her. Everybody has
'Diidence In her And wby7 be,
cause she loves God better than oil
else. Al the close If the ser vice
Sunday night a kind friend out OF
respect aud love for Miss Jennie
called TO see her anil gave her 81
which with the collections during the
day made $50 Cover Ave was given
at the colored church, ibis being al
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
Holiday Goods.

In addition to our press nt stock of
Christmas novelties We will or en-
daring the latter part of the week
or hrst OF next our second purchase
OF fancy goods for Holiday trade
which will embrace many desirable
articles. l. Ii. C PANCAKE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves indebted
to r. Ninghi, !. will pleas % came forward
and settle a. have bought all his not.s and
also his book accounts. 70: the con v-ni eucs
Of .he peopie will leave the store sccouuts
with Chas z. Woiford At Augus,s, W Va,
who will eettle with YOU Please come
forwat ard settle at once.
Very Respectfully,
Dec. l Q. 1891. DAsIuL A. DAUoHssrY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
BUCKLEN'S AkNICA sALvE.

The Best salve In the world for Cuts.
BRUISES. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhepm, Fever
Sores. letter. Chspped Hands. CbiIbI.in.
Corns snd all Skin ErBptions, aud postjveI,
cuies Piles or To pay required IL IL guar
snteed TO give pesfect satisfs elton, or mouey
refunded. Pric. as cents per Dor. For s.l,
bJ williamson a Dilier.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
N Q 7 &c & .

I have nv entire stock Of goods and
fixtures 1t Auiusts to e. p. Pugh, also I
have cold all notes and took accounts held
against people In this emmy to d. A.
Dsugberty. All parties that have been ow :
ing me will dud their accounts. &C., with
BIN. Very RespectfulIy,
Dec, 10, 1891. kv. Minomn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
Notice

Ask Il eas.onsry. COR p'sces al
hosinsas ~ill be clnsed for the emil.
DAY Chfist9sse
y: Very Resrecifuily,
80 =. p ROBpssoN,
Z y Result Ra9s,
+. u 0ILKs.oN.
]. Il. G. PANCAKE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
Holiday Goods.

In al d,tion TO our present rtock OF
hriS tmAs novelties we will open
nri ng the latter part CT this eek
or fret of next, our second pnrclase
OF fancy goods for holiday trade
which will embrac. many desirable
articles. / IL. G. PANCAKE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
Christmas Service.

There will bs . Chris,mas enter
tai"uent nv the sunday School in no
N. +. Church CLri-,m.s. Eve i,egjus
ming 81 2 nc ock. 10 Which aii are. COR
daily invi'ed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
TIE wrrtlr mt LiitaKNe Err

TERMS A>n m Mii srs Z.
the weekly inicl'ie,ucsr one year 81 90
De weekly intelligence. Six months 81
copies one ear and an extra crpv 10
PsIecn geitios rp Glib btd
10 O. pies one yer and two extra copies
TO reisou seiti, M club 100
~ COY es one .eSf ard tour extra copies
to ptiton srl.irg no club 40 o.
30 copies enc year and copy al Daily
ere year Tree 10 person getting up lob y, %
iIoe nitnlnm e. pee viii be s-rt 10 any
address desired ~ 10 squi,x Ont 70 eayk
com n'iss'on, ne 'h"y can rtrd.iy be cold and
'he non.y retained by ihr geiter up Of shs'
'ito " isIot necessary for all shs Tau q
IN 'nt club 10 come frsm me flee, nor 10
IL n'e,eta'5 to stnd oil the fuptcrib~sn ~
one "me. Subscriptions uasy hr scot se T. -
- e, i7td. Sne or mote at . tine, and Z
record Of hem uiIl he kept nt ih,s .f{ice.
Inc pen iun copies will be sent at shc's...
qutst of Ne a1n'as soon ss 10 his seue
uhcit nj tIts c,it.,s 10 tLtiiie lin 10 tbs %.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
Weekly Register
FOR 1893


10 Larger Brighter. Better and 6htars-
than ever before. Jnst think OF Isl zee
columns OF reading matter tor ONLY One
Dollar snd II The columns were pasted Gps
20 another, they would reach mile and a
ball, actually more ieadlng than all the vol
umes OF 'he Encyclopedia Bd'tauics
Every issue bss "A columns Of eboice s,o.
r'ss, miscellany. State md telegra, hic news
ladies' ard fashion depsr'fnsuw Special IT.
isniion given TO rliAbe live sick and pro.
duce markets. Ap desirable clean femil,
newspaper u has no equal.
Sample Comics Tree on IN
~ Z DLic0tioH.
Now is Tho nme Go make up cluts for N
neE gear. 10 extra copy TO tvsrs geher n
club OF ieo. or cory ~ Siabespesre'l
works hstdsomrl, bOusd sud iliustrn,ed
The WEEKLY Register sbd Shat espsare
complete "oiss, 900 pages, sent ~ you
nesfesi exp esq VfFice Tor 81 20.
Address
WEST VIEGTE1A PHTNTINe Co.
Wheeling W W..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

BROWNS IRON BIT-TERs ALMANAC
For 1859
Contains Ore Hundred Recipes for max.
Ing delicious Candy chcayly and quickly
at home. This book Is given away at drug
and general stores.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

> Az 1 sxpscs ~ leave Rnmnsv. n =
srtends To whoo I have loaasd b oh .
van gesssIy eoiigs NE by ress nsps
lnem - sooa - they can.
Dec. II. 1891.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
THE DAILY INTELLIGENcFr

II.
TERMS b MAIL ,>rA6E PHkPAID.
One month Al
J hiec months -
six MONKS ~
Ore Ore ,'sr 500
uays W he week ore year 90,
i~o days IN he week, ore ysar a.7n'
oIe day In he week, en-. year a.
ePtc'1" c.pies of either edition II the
.oWNl~ encei sent free and pos n 90 prepaid
10 any address.
az, We Want "a agent 10 erety PostefHe Ia
~ est V:rRirta. Eastern Ohio and sstesn
Pennsy lvarfis
h'mI fApcss should be nade BY eiste,ed
leiNr' pos'efiice uoney orfer, postsI note
epefk. United State Exptss or Am~isao
fxi'st. harev order Addre~
rev, CnmI obelI Sx I5art.
'bL, hLfs 'iFTtLlieiktfA,
Wheeling. ". Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

tn'efSsesesg reuA& Mass rrs- ~, srss-,r,.-S
ssSirS ne .srA.-f sse.iy ard isrry q. ~ ~
u tbsrars Hl,s 10 hey i.tans =. Ls
solah.~r tstsl IL dsa't SACRED that ~i a
s1sn a t.e eu snefs Ia wAcs made a., ,.cue.-
f1e = s: shah Se ts--.-s nn.i .s-rt No rs.S
- - 80 a ussk lssis~lf~a ~ yoa wa IN Z !,
anS &c ssss 20 Boy an island sri bald kascl n ss ii
81 Assel tn ~ a. 80 si s-Sy ins ~ work "a
- - 49,. - ~ ,ese ~ sl.scr suans 90 cit
49, sxs t~taiilss wherever they Eve. Any 90
- ~ 49, nasy 70 lsars wsfsvrish s~ery,hinx 40
- =, rsecse yer spare uscnscnts AT time
vere THIS enslrsy nss Head bsises wonderful sss
~ 49, sSssss. 1s<tnns<s earning from 6c-5 .
$50 es's sPvstds. and nfier little ; srs.
S2S 49, rsassh pea the rpiryrasst--~e tsSrh VA
sssss a-sf wealth giving vess'er t.rcss sai.s
80 esesy indnssrscns wsrkrr Whercvcr ven A.
xerssver y"s sre de,s so know ,,r.s a. 4.
serk at ""-e Delay mach rssn~v s.st -
=, e.ss al piAs. % yes rtsEiS- Adassss
49, ASsA CO., Asgussn, lGnsns.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
sr'PSCRIrE
rdH Tns wnkhLixa
| n ellig en- ce (.
West Viz, iria's ersh.ys. ssd Beet

Nwsp-per.
1877 ~'ll TIC Presidential vesr There
WV, he sh.rr confess =, a N. irss,tsseecer
sill tell all secnt II usr,ipp bath etdes
fs'tis ls32 s,li te the ,esr a. y ss~s~ eleo
non IN vcs' srginis shd ,h~ lns~iiiS encrc
~ih ctvcr evst, coun,y. a. sill give al
rews and G. mmeht en- u In ~. ntuai imp< :
'iai. clear and 'orchie way. The tnsellir en-.
er Is row m-,re then ever The ps~At family
n.wSta;rr OF wssi rhslnM In iss2 Il ~itf
e o'''er iiinn y ever. hss be~r IN every de-..
pa''m-nt u intends ID m>kr .ise,s the
most welcome at all vipisorr "a he h. nee Il
''s '."drte. YOU cannot AFFORD ~ mibs =
copy OF the Iut,li,prnces
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
MyoaEr.ELD orsr.Icr. d Z CHURCH
3 UTH.

Fourth round OF On ,rter'y Meet
in2s fnr Decemher. .4r
Ga usboro DECEMBER. .,e-2o
M.ryan Decrmh. 1911
S'arssvile Dece mber .....27-2a
All members Of tb" Qr,r'srty Conc
fetence are osged to b. ,teeen'.
GEO r TYLER, Z f. y
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
Low Rates via p. 4 o K. r. 70
Christmas and New Year
HOLIDAYS.

For Christmas and New Year hol
idays tho Is. & O. h. R.. will sell
tickets a. greatly reduced rates at all
stations east Of the Ohio River :;
Tickets will he cold from December
2srd to January Is. inclusive. and
Will be valid for return passage until
January 4th inclusive.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

The greatest Of all Issues is to ss decided
whether % people we are 10 throw % the
yoke OF taxation and vecome prosperous and
eoo'e,tedJ or continue 10 lbe old rut Of the
masses laboring forever 10 enrich Ihe classes
he
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
j. 4. Taylor & 20,

Household Emporium.
(h.ldrens' Pazar Fan
cy Goods, Notions,
D"ils, To,-, Games,
Wagons, Bicy cles.
n. Csulr } SLCuInborlend, "a.
The morning call., 1891-04-05
PATTI And DAVENPORT.
THEIR OPINIONS UPON AN INTER
ESTING SUBJECT.

Nine. Adena Patti and Fanny Davenport can
truly be said TO occupy positions Of undsputed en-
inence in their particular fields, and is better
able to judge of matters which directly con-
nected with the profession-the first In the charac-
ter Of Marguerite and the latter in that Of Cleopatra
In each case special shade of hair desirable,
aud both used the only preparation in the world
that can produce these shades-the Imperial Hair
Regeneration.
Patti says; 81 believe there is nothing in the
world for the hair like It," and Fanny Davenport
writes: my satisfaction with the Regeneration is
enhanced because l know it is perfectly harmIess
therefore have no hesitation III cordially indorsing
1t. In the dramatic profession tits Invaluable"
The Imperial Regeneration restores gray hair to its
natural color, or produces any desired shade. Send
sample of hair to the Imperial Chemical Manufac-
turing Company, 81 West Twenty-third street, New
York, and It will be regenerated to the Patti. Cleo
patra any other shade free OF charge. Sold by
all respectable Druggists and Hair-dressers at 81 SO
and SO per bottle.
The Imperial Regeneration restores gray or
bleached hair TO its natural color, produces any
desired shade Send sample OF hair To the Imperial
Chemical Company, 81 W est Twenty-thIrd ST., New
York and 1t will be regenerated to the Patti Cleo
patra any other shade free OF charge. Sold by all
respectable druggists and hair-dressers at 81 so
and SO per bottle. No l, black; No. q dark brown;
No. g. medium brown; No. 4, chestnut; No. 5, light
chestnut: No. s, gold blonde: No. Z. ash blonde.
Pacific Coast Depot, GOLDSTEIN & COIN, 1922
Market ST., San Francisco. fell WeSuMo II
The morning call., 1891-04-05
FIRE COMMISSION.
More Friction Over the Naming
of Substitutes.

1t the weekly meeting OF the Board of
Fire Commissioners yesterday Acting Chief
Engineer Sullivan submitted list of the
names of substitute firemen and truckmen
he had examined and found to be qualified
to fill the positions.
The appointment Of these substitutes was
approved, although President Newman pro-
tested against it. He said that two Of the
men had been at one time dismissed from
the department, While third had been ac-
cused of ballot-box stuffng. motion to
drop the names of these three men from the
roll was lost,
Upon motion of Commissioner Schmitt it
was decided that where vacancies are caused
by suspension or failure to report for duty
they shall be flied by the Chief Engineer,
subject to confirmation by the board.
1t was agreed 10 request the Board Of Su-
pervisors to erect towers for drying hose at
the houses OF Engine Companies II aud IA.
James L. Britt, an eXtraman OF Truck 8,
resigned, and Frank McNally was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy
Acting Chlef Sullivan reported that
Frederick Koch, who petitioned for $50
damages, was to blame for the collision
which occurred between his wagon and
Hose-cart II, on Seventh street, and upon
this showing K0ch's petition was denied.
Clerk Maxwell reported that the entire
cost of repairing Engine-house I6 had
amounted to S3440 Go. Two long-delayed
bills for extra and carpentering work were
then approved.
Charles Broad, clerk Of the Corporation
yard, pleaded not guilty to a charge of hay-
ing been late in reporting for duty on the
morning of March 18th, but as he desired
to have an attorney he asked for weeks
continuance. As Commissioner Parsons is
about to depart on months leave of alb
sence, the trial was postponed until Nav
10th.
James Gallagher, an extraman of Truck
5, was suspended for fifteen days for failing
to respond to seven alarms during March.
The Woodland Democrat says: Now is the
time to commence to break horses on Main
street Some OF those who are in the habit
of using Main street as public breaking
ground arc losing valuable time.
The morning call., 1891-04-05
CERTIFICATES RECOMMENDED.


Report of the Board af Examiners TO the
School Board.
The Board of Examiners of the School
Department has decided to recommend to
the Board of Education that first grade GER
tificates be granted as follows:
To Miss c. =. Swyney. on her diploma Of
graduation from the State University and
recommendation of the faculty; to Lillian
NJ Libby, on her California State Normal
School diploma; to Mrs. a. c. Hinckley, on
her Pennsylvania lifediploma; to Mrs. E. f.
S. Park hurst, on her normal class diploma
of 1881; to Mrs. +. M. Max, on her record
obtained in the examination held in Decem-
Der, 1877, and to Miss Mary McCauley, on
her California State educational diploma.
The renewal of certificates is recommend
ed as follows: First grade to Miss A. NJ.
Sullivan; first grade (German) to Mrs. 5.
Wiegand; second grade to Miss Abbe Hur-
ley, Miss A. n. Shaw, Miss Nj. Peltret, Mrs.
a. Dundas, Miss K. d. Burke, Miss Eliza
Mackey, Miss Maggie Crowley, Miss Min
ME Geary, Miss Emma NJ. Bowling, Miss
A. c. Timmins, Miss S. McGorly, Miss Z.
williamson, Miss l.. X. Burke, Miss Sarah
Hickey, Miss Mabel Pierson, Miss S. Mabel
Bigelow, Miss Nora 0'I5rien, Alfred L.
Morley and Thomas Roesman.
The morning call., 1891-04-05
PEACE CONGRESS.
What 1t Is Proposed to Do at the
Columbian Exposition.

Three great meetings of an International
character are proposed to be held in connec-
ton with the Worlds Fair, or Columbian
Exposition, in 1893. The first is the fourth
meeting of the er-Parliamentary Confer
ence, which came together first during the
Paris Exposition in 1889, and met again in
London, July, 1890, and adjourned to meet
again in Rome in November, 1891. 1t orig
mated in the address of 233 members of the
British Parliament 10 the President of the
United States in 1887, requesting him to
enter into negotiations with other countries
in order TO establish system Of arbitration.
At the conference at Rome 1t will be de-
termined whether the proposed meeting in
the United States in 1898 shall take place.
The second proposed meeting will be uni
versal P eace Congress, the first of which
was held in 1S49 AT the convention of the
delegates of the various peace and arbitra-
ton societies of the world in Rome in No
vember next, an invitation will be extended
to this body to meet for the first time in
America at the Columbian Exposition of
1893. The third proposed meeting will be
Conference of NATIONAL Governments, to
which tine United States will be requested
TO invite all Governments with which it
has diplomatic relations, to hold an inter-
national conference of official delegates,
The chief subjects for consultation, dis
eussion and recommendation to their sew
eral Governments will be plans by which
national laws may be harmonized and an in
ternational code constituted; international
treaties of arbitration, aud extending the
same to civilized countries; and measures
for the establishment of q high court or tri-
bunal to sit permanently. to which shall be
referred ultimately all causes of interna-
tional difference which cannot be adjusted
by negotiations. The reason why this coun-
try is asked to assume the leadership is be-
cause of its geographical position, aud the
fact that it is in no way entangled in the
disputes which constantly threaten the
world. Then again our people are COM
posed of representatives Of nearly every ma
tim Of the world, and again tie plans out
lined are in harmony with the central OBJ
ject of the Columbian Exposition, and,
lastly, the freedom of the press, the pulpit
and the platform in the United States gives
US an immense advantage in debSting
problems connected with war or peace.
The officers of the American Peace So
ciety are: President, Hon. Edward S. To-
hey, Vice Presidents-Hon. Robert c. Win
throp, President Julius II. Seelye, LID.
John G. Whittier, Theodore d. Woolsey,
ID, Phillips Brooks, L. D., Hon Freder-
lex Douglass, Hon. Robert Treat Paine aud
others; Secretary, Rowland B. Howard.
The morning call., 1891-04-05
THE NIAEIA.
One View OF the killing of the sicilian
at New Orleans.

{ One View OF the Killing of the sicilians
at New Orleans.
Editor Morning Call: The principles which
govern and sanction the action OF the people of
New Orleans in executing in unofficial man
ner the members OF the Maiia Society are simple
and easily understood
Their action was sanctioned by the principle
"Saus pOpull suprema lex"-the SAT ty Of the
people Is the supreme law; but also by another
principle upheld by all nations, that an "imDeri-
um in imperlo "a Government within Coy
ernment-is not to be permitted.
The Malta Society at New Orleans existed as a
Government, making in a secret but an
effective manner against the body polite at large
In order to accomplish its ends IL worked its
way through the warning letter, the dagger or
other instrument OF death. A majority OF its
members enjoyed, no doubt, the privileges OF cit
izenshtp and the protection OF the laws against
which they made war That the war of this as
sassn colony In New Orleans was an energetic
one Is evidenced by lis assassination OF the
Chief OF Police HeuneSsy. Each member OF the
Malta Society was thereby made an outlaw re-
spOnsible for the act, whom IL was E0t neccs-
saTy Ia prove bad in person killed Hennessy but
one whom the law OF Selt-pfeSeIfatlOn required
should be destroyed.
When the people of New Orleans were con-
WINGED that there was a miscarriage OF justice,
the law OF self pt eseryation Urged them. They
saw the necessi y OF rectiiying This second blow
al their sovereign authority i'll the non efficiency
OF n judicial tribunal, owing TO the paramount
power Oh !Ne MALTA. anu as eudIuihHs Vi
peace and safety Of the community they were
called on 10 acf.
If the Italian Government, under the circum-
stances, VIII undertake to say that the members
OF the Matia, which, as secret society ana Gov
eminent, made war on The p 'ople OF the United
States, under It's protection let 1t acc ~ the
odum of so doing aud the responsibility OF Itself
making u secret war on the people OF Ibis cOun-
Try.
We incline to the belief that the Italian Gov
erumeut will soon see that, in the ostensibie pur-
pose Of asserting the treaty rights for its clti-
ns it Is trying TO shield from the consequences
Of just punishment men who had committed or
were responsible for overt acts, and who, by
such acts, forfeited the protection Of their c0uu
try ana It's Jurisdiction over them. b, L.
The morning call., 1891-04-05

femininity While at party he is inde-
fatigable in his attentions to his partner of
the dance, and at the supper table presents
a pleasing contrast to those gentlemen who
seem to regard the spread of a hospitable
host as prime chance to eat and drink with
no thought of what might be agreeable to
their partners. But young Kittle is none
of these, he is quiet and gentlemanly, and
never has been known to practice that most
annoying habit of slipping away from the
ballroom to engage in a smoke and then
return, in full flavor of a choice cigar, to re-
sumo the dance. Mr.. Kittle has dark eyes,
prominent features and handsome back
mustache. He is the brother of Mrs. Will
lam Hinckley Taylor. Mrs. Basil Heathcote
and Of William and John Kittle. He is the
nephew Of Ebenezer and William Scott and
of Mrs. Arthur Foster. He resides with mis-
widowed mother in her elegant home on the
corner of Pacific avenue and Steiner street,
in the Western Addition.
c. R. PETERS
Is the only son of Mrs. c. R. Peters. His
father died some years ago. This young
man Is an artist of acknOWl lodged abiiity
The morning call., 1891-04-05
IT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Investigation Made of the Shooting
Er;.Io- Nfaht

Investigation Made of the Shooting on
Friday Night.
. The police have investigated the case of
the man who gave the name Of John Will
Jams, and who was shot in room at sos
Bush street on Friday night. He had recov-
cred sufficiently yesterday morning to leave
the Receiving Hospital, and Josephine Hig-
gins, who killed worthless husband sew
eral years ago, was taken into custody by
the police. She admitted that she was in the
room when Williams was shot in the left
shoulder but explained that the pistol was
discharged while they were 'fOoliDg' over
it. She said she was married to the wounded
man year ago, but the marriage had been
kept secret. Williams, she admitted, is not
the wounded man's true name. The inves-
tgating officers are satisfied that the shoot
ing was accidental and released the woman
from custody.