davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12
MUNICIPAL FuND-REcEIPTs.
March /, Balance in City Treasury due
to Municipal Fund.....,... 1929 90
RECEIPTS FROM TAXES, INCLUDING IN.

Jan. 81, do do do do ss5 II
Feb. &c, Cash collected from bonds
men OF J. G. Tibbels, Tax
Receiver, 1856. ............ Gl2 O.
%, Cash collected from. bonds
men OF J. Q. Tibbels, Tax
Receiver, 1855. ............. 4s 60
2s, E. II. Iolcombe. Tax Rec, 1889 287 Is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12
NO. COS

hnd the same to be correct, the balance 10
the hands Of the Treasurer, March 1sf,
being as stated, four thousand, nine hun
dred and forty-six dollars and seventy
one cents.
. AMOS SMITH, Auditor.
VIM. B. NIECE
JAS. o. BOVINE.
CHAS. F. CONOVER,
Finance Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12

LAMBRRrvIILE, MARoH STH, 1890.
] have audited the above account and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12
The Boon Of Long r,sseeus.

Miss PIympton-- Afteral, Mr.. Brough-
ton. what is the-adyantage Of having an
cestors In the Seventeenth century?
Mr.. Broughton--0h. q great deal.
They can't.hangS around andamar your
social aspirations today. Harper's Bs-
zSr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12
my Authority.
TsREASURER'S ANNUAL. REPORT
OF THE
Finances Of the City of Lambertville.


To Tie President and Members Of the Common
Council jtts City Of Lans6sFtUine, N j.:
0entlemen-l present below the annuairepore
of the City Treasurer for the fiscal year ending
March l, 1890, showing in detail the disburse.
ments from Municipal Fund, the Public School
Fund, and the Board OF Health Fund. and the
receipts from all sources, during the year.
The entries from March LIST, 1889, to April Esd,
1889, inclusive, were made by r. II. Dilts, City
Treasurer; the entries from April Gath, 1889, to
July 18th, 1889. incinsive, were made by W. v.
Cooley, City Treasurer; the entries after July
18th, 1889, by the present Treasurer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12
LAMBERTvILLE, n. j.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1890

Nov. 4, Clark pierson, printing, sept4
10 Oct. SO.................... 8S 90
Feb s, Clark Pierson, printing, Nov.
%. 1889, to Jan. 20. IS9o..... IS 10
I.W Holcomb fire record book,
&C 70
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12

1AhSS6D ANVVHEE MANsS WIFE.
You scoundrei,n yelled young Jacob Green
:. AZ his good neighbor Brown
fou kissed my wife upon the street,
ought 70 Knock you down."
In accents mild and meek; -Sts'ss'
kissed her; that I've not denied
But kissed her on the cheek
and did so because abe looked 40 handso,ue--
me very picture Of beauty and health. What
well" replied Green, since Won ask n. I
VIII tell you; she uses DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
rreSsccription. l accept your apology. Good
An unhealthy woman is rarely, If ever, bean
utut The peculiar diseases to which 60 MANY
OF the sex are subject. are prolific causes OF
pale saliow faces, blotched with unsightly
pimples, dull, lustreless eyes and emaciated
forms. Women SO afflicted, can be perma-
nently cured by using DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescr1ptton; and with the restoration of
health comes that beauty which, combined
with good qualities of head and heart, makes
women angels OF loneliness.
Favorite Prescription" is the only medic
cine for women, sold by druggists, under a
POSITIVE guarantee from the manufactur.
ers, that it will give satisfaction in every case.
or money will be refunded. 1t is a positive
speclne Tor leucorrhea, painful menstruatfon
unnatural impressions, prolapsus or falling
OF the womb, weak back, anteversion, retro
version, bearing down sensations, chronic
congestion, Inflammation and liberation of
woRLDs DIspnNsARY MEDICAL AssoorA-
TIoN, Manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
MEN WHO RUN.

Private adyloos from New Zealand bring
information that on account Of u very
strong wind blowing behind the runners
In the 100 yard and hurdle races NJ tho
championship gamea last winter, the por'
formanoeA viii not 20 on reoord The rec
ords caused authorities In America tO
doubt their fairness, but the explanation
received lately makes the matter plain,
O, II, Sheriff., Of Yale college, tho inter.
collegiate champion aprnter, makes the
ninth amntourwho has covered 100 yards
In 10 seconds, lilo did this performance At
tho recent spring games Of his college,
llo ran last year 40 many times In 10 ia
seconds that authorities said II was simply
u question Of u good track and day when
he would do even tlmo.
The recent Injury 20 John Owcn Jr,, Of
the Detroit AtalctIo club, viii retire him
from games for SONG Time but those who
arc Interested In tho amateur champion
aprlntor will be- Rlad 90 learn chat he N not
seriously hurt, severe uhrad1ny and flesh
wounds are an that he received by his fall,
The latest story about Harry Bathunc,
Tho professional spfIutnr, who wlth II, NJ,
johnson holds thu huH record, Di-5 seconds
for running 100 yards, H. that ho has been
loit fortune by bis unolo In Scotland,
The probabilities ARE that II this fyor IA
going abroad n Is not fartho purpose Of In.
qulrlng into An estate bat Tor some sohuIuo
connected with foot racing,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Dol) club at eo5 n month His work whil'
with this club was Of very high order
and attracted tho attention OF the Indian
apolia management
The next year found him pitching fol
the Hooaiera OF the Western league VI e20C
per month.
When the Western league weakened
nearly the entire club waa sold 10 tho Do
troit league club, Caseya lna work foI
Detroit made the Philadelphia manage
ment want him, and they finally auooeede cd
In securing him NJ salary Of ti95 peT
month lIe pitched great ball for Phila-
delphia In 10 aud NJ, aud held up hiA end
with the great and only Ferguson,
During tho season Of 'b8 Casey wal
troubled with lame arm, and his work
did not come up 10 expectations, Last sea
son no did fairly we'll, but seemed 10 bo
troubled with lack Of confidence,
This season no has started out well and
bids fair 10 pitch In his old time style,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Perhaps tho most lonely man in Europe
IA Herr Peter Lochner, who lives In round
tower ON the top Of the Schonnbllck noun
tain, In che Australian Alps, Ho Is en-
gagged In noting at this, the highest station
In Europe, the meteorological changes and
conditions OF the passing day aud night.
Three times n day he takes his observations
and tclogruphs them TO the meteorological
Office ut Vienna A telephone connects his
oyrie neat with tho Office, and for mo this
this ia the only chance he has Of hearing
the human voice. Az Christmas day vol.
uuteor party always cuts its way u. Tard
20 him through tho snow clad valley and
mountain, bringing him presents from
town. The rest Ia silence, snow and Boli-
tude.--Now York Journal. A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
YACHTING NOTES,

At least half Of the yachts In American
waters are steam, Fifteen years ago ibis
wasn't even thought OF.
The new deed Of gift OF tho Americas
cup, which obllgcs the challenging party
10 give notice Of ten months, has been
very severely criticised on the other side,
II win be a stumbling block and n subject
for controversy for some time 10 come, and
will no doubt bo n great bar 10 another In.
tornational yaoht race.
There ara 100 organized yacht clubs In
tho United States at the present time, hav.
Ing u membership Of 10000 with a capital
Of $4,000
Tho fact that there will bo no Interna-
tional yacht race this year, is noticed In the
dearth Of any now racing material The
only new racing yacht being turned ont is
one designed by Mr. Burgess for n Staten
Island man. The yncht will DO n sloop
forty-ono feet over ALL
The Mnyaower is now enrolled In the
Eastern Yacht club.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29


The victory u Riley In the Derby VIA a
popular one, and waA received gracefully
ovon by those who had pinned their faith
10 other horses,
How utterly different was the result OF
the Brooklyn Handicap, II was u yortable
surprise party, and over 1900 people left
the track disgruntlod ana Impoverished,
That Caataway II, the dcapiaed, tho neg
loctod outsider, u selling platter, should do
feat such nyeW ~ Sir Dixon, Badg3, Los
Angeles, and thereby uaurp the title Of
king OF the turf, was 600 much for the
talent 10 bear, II will long bo remembered
aa tho most disappointing surprise the race
course OF this country has ever known,
The time $40, waa very good considering
the condition OF the track, aud II II doubt
ful II there Ia another horse In the country
who could equal tho performance under
similar circumstances, And this waA tho
despsed outsiderl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Tho smallest OF flower toquos aro now In
order
Crescent net IN favorlto material for
yelling dresses IN appllques. A Ayollow satin
dress yelled with this material had ono OF
tho popular zouayo jot bodioos high jet
shoulders and was cut high In tho neck.
nross sleeves arc rapidly growing higher
and wldor,
Tho severely plain Rltlrts are soon 10 DO
abolished. A drossos arO worn now only
about half tho ordinary amount Of STUFF ls
required. Such economical fashions are
not encouraged by drcssmakors,
Tho polonalso Ia coming 10 the front.
Some editions OF IL nre pretty enough, An
authority on fashions said tho other day
that nothing was more graceful than q
prinocSs bolonIlso on a alighb figure.
The oldest designs are seen In jackets.
Many OF tho now mantos ~ tho figure
almost as tightly ns jackOts
Tho volvet sleeves 10 Jackets have beon
taken up with such fervor that the fashion
must wear itself out ere long, especially as
II n already dogenorating into cheap vel
veteon copies The lending tallorsnr braid
Ing some Of thoir sleeves TO match the col
lOis, which has q very good effect,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

1894 as a member Of the Union Pacific team
Of Omaha, Neb lie was with Kansas City
In 1886, but finished the season with the
Rochester club Of tho newly organized Now
York State league. llo ranked fourth IN
batting and had good fielding record
During Seasons Of 1885 and 1851 ho was still
Nmombcr Of Tho Rochester club whore he
continued 20 do good work,
Thoro bolngsomo uncertainty w 10 Roch
ester having a team In 1883 he Joined the
Hamilton, Ont, club, also Of the Interna-
tlonal association Vlsner kept up his fine
work and made great record for himself,
both In batting and In fielding Ho ocaught
In sixty-four games, and ranked third In
tho official fielding averages. Az tho close
Of that soason there was u great demand
for his services, but no was finally induced
TO sign with Brooklyn. His work with
that team wOs nrst clnss, aud helped the
club TO gain Its pennant. This season he
Ia playing right field for tho plttsburg
club Of the Players League
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
TWO GREAT RACES
The Kentucky Derby and the
Brooklyn Handicap,
RTLEy's WELL won VICTORY,

The Other Five Entries Couldn't Touch
Him-iiow oaataway II Carried on tha
nig Eastern Prize 20 tho Dlamay Of ths
Taient--A Rank Outsider Got There,
The Kentucky Derby aud the brooklyn
Handicap are two Of the most popular and
important events Of tho aprins racing Ia
these are brought together the cream Of
blooded stock, Last year the Kentucky
Derby was won by Spokane, who defeated
Proctor Knott, the idol Of tho Keutuokiana,
This year II was captured by Riley, not by
q fiuke, but because he was the heat horse
started None of tho other yeoould touch
him, and II la doubtful II Blll ietoher, who
alone proved ~ be Ia the same class, could
have pushed this great son Of l.Ongiell0W
even on dry track, Isaac Murphya mas
terly riding was q great factor In tho yie'
tory,
lliley started twelve times last year and
won alx races, his last appearance being M
IatOnla, whore he captured tho Railway
stakes from field Of six starters, The
track WA IN miserable condition, aud he
carried l29 pounds, ton pounds more than
any horse In the race, and ran the mile In
liA7h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
WHAT SHALL WE WEARY
fAstloNs THAT ARE APPROVED
At HOME AND ABROAD.

A FFeneh bridal Toilet That Anords
New Features, Including Novel Drap-
Ing ~ tho Feil-Iatest Styles In In-
parted hhoes,
Tho simple but exceedingly charming
French toilat for youthful bride, depicted
IN our cut, Is worthy Of special mention,
Attention 10 called 10 the long veil artistic
ally draped on the top Of tho head IN nov
style, which entirely displays tho face Of
the wearer, meanwhile forming an ona-
ment for tho eolffuFe, where Il ia held In
place with pearl and diamond pina, and a
diadem OF floral blossoms, which rests
againat tho diaphanoua pufiinga Of tho
Meohlin net The trained skirt IL In white
silk the sleeves and draped eOraelet are Ia
China Grape The ehemiSette with plated
naokband aud short sleeves are In lace, ~
10 tho run, A tuft Of orange blossoms Ia
on the waist,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

The name Of Strauss hos long beea q
popular one, Johann Strauss, who first
made tho MANS famous in the annals Of
Hight music, Waa born Ia 1904 five years be-
fore MendelRsohn and Chopin and nine
years before Wagner, Edward Strauss, The
conductor Of the American tnur, h tho
youngest son, ila has 0omp0sai over 200
merltOrous selections and hAs heen Ia
charge Of che orchestra for twenty years
Il la this orchestra which pliya ~ tho
court balls IA Vienna, which created a
furor In London Ia 1885, and which Il held
by many 10 be sven superior " lla famous
Philharmonic orchestra Of Berlin,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29


Castaway II was fonlcd April "a, 1880, tho
property of Rufus LIalo, ON his place ono
mile from Lexington, KY No frat ran
for the DlXiana stakes NJ the LoXlng'
ton spring meeting May Z, 1884, but was
unplac0d, and hc ran In Nll twentyaovon
times that year, under the oolow OF tho
Jacohatn u stable, winning purse Of $500 NJ
four and u half furlonga W L0tonia, on
Juno2 llo next won u purse Of siOO NJ
Washington park, Chicago, NJ Ave fur.
longs, late In che same month llo did not
win again until the Louisville autumn
meeting, where ho won NJ half mile,
which ho followed up by winning n five
furlonR dash at Lexington, aud again NJ
thoNme dlstancca at Nashville, Asa 8ycor
old In 1880 Castaway II began by winning
the piclwick stakes At New Orleans for tho
Beyorwyok stables, distance seven furlongs,
carrying ii5 pounds, easily by half lcngth
IN ii80N, llo also won tho Cottroll stakes
nj n mile, nj the eOmo meeting carrying
iis pounds, In lI74, Ho subsequently ran
IN thlrty-clght othor races, OF which he
won seven.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

A wedding gown made In London and
recently seen waa made Of white satin and
poplin, trimmed with lace, The court train
OF three yards and half long, 10 DO held
by pages, waa compoaed Of the poplin, lined
with satin, one corner turned up, and on
this repoAed q large bunch OF orange bios
som, The bodice, too, was OF poplln, with
the tight waiato0at OF the satin, and largo
outstanding legof-mutton sleeves OF tho
same matching tho high Mediol collar
lined with lace, Across the front OF the
bodice came q drapery Of lace and a wreath
OF orange blossoms, which met panel OF
lace on the ono aide, while tho foot was
bordored with ruohe Of orange blossom,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
An Oh Trimming nnrlrnh.

Tho old fashioned narrow silk fringe
trims some Of the sOaeon'a toa gowns, II
edges The entire front Of the gown on both
sides, and also che short soarfs which form,
In many gowns, the over sleeve, rosom'
bling a scarf passed under tho arm, and
gathered up high ON tho top Of 10, In this
style an effective combination N n CHINA
mon sllk gown and fringe, and soarfs, opon.
Ing over front, and tight long sleeves Of
white, or on omorald green over pale sal.
mon pink or gray,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Tho Jersey Ia developing somo now foa-
lures On English Jerseys the high collar
N being adopted, not tho Medloi collar;
that has gono, II IA tho Mario AntolnStto
now, Tho lattor stands away from tho
neck, aud doesn't givo that choltod appear
anoo 10 Tho woaror that tho Modlci docs,
A blue Jersey finished In this fashion also
had sleeves which buttonod from tho shoul-
der 10 tho wrist TucSs arc also the orna-
ment OF Jerseys now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

VHHHIH HNNV"H' Only hy ohAnoh
was her Identity established, That the
corpse Of tho beautiful, unhappy girl wni
wen cared for Is shown by the following
letter that accompanied II home
No rHH horHa Your poor swest glh has had
all tho care and attention that eympAthlEing and
fegardfll hands could nye By respectable ladies
0f this city No assured that ahh saa isndeny
and gently dealt With Yours with ylapAthy,
Appended we're the names OF numerous
gentle hearted women Of Washington
Court House, The entire population OF
Rome City attended tho funeral, Al 20
years Of ago Jennie Benson sleeps beneath
tho daialea Wa she wrongedi Did she
hIn' Those arr questions 10 which prob
ably there win never DO a reply
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

would DO assassin IL In Jail. slephanl ar
rlyod Ia New York from England on
the morning Of the tragedy He came
10 America with the intention OF XIII.
Ing his mother, but "a she waa In hid
lng ho vented hla Insane wrath ON her NJ.
tornoy, Alm, Stophani IL quito wealthy,
but In order 10 conserve the remains Of the
fortune left by her husband she was com.
PEELED 20 take ita management from tho
hands Of her apondthrlft sou. llo, on find.
Ing the supplies cut on, started out gun
ming with tho result narrated above Ills
victim h ono Of the best known and most
highly esteemed momhcu Of tho New York
bar aud much excitement followed tho
announcement OF the assault
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Our Illustration gives good idea OF tho
fashions prevailing IN French shoes, which
many American ladieastll prefer Follow.
ing n a description Ia brief Fig, 1, patent
leather ornamentod with black silk en-.
broidcry, aud u ruohing In black lace Fig
Q, satin shoe, sparkling on the toes with
crystal embroidery and not of with q
pllkod out chcoroo In taifotas; rosotto bow
aud long loops 10 match, Fig, 0, brides
thoca wrought with silver and poarls, rib
bon loops over the straps, Fig, 4, tan or
eolorcd kid, enhanced with stripes OF silk
OF Iot embroidered and plated satin bow
Fig ., black velvet shoe, edged with jot or
ribbon loops, small buckles ahinO In tho
center Of the two ribbon bows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

wreck, and had 10 bo lifted with block
and tackle during tho lust Ave months Of
her life. She gave her life TO the bay lllly,
and was buried at San Matoo, hor ofaprlng
being brought mp by hand and allowed 10
run at win over the alfalfa mOadows,
After time she was harnesscd and brokon
and her active preparation begun, Tho
records obtained ut Napa and Potaluma
show tho results.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
STRAUSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Ito Landed In America In spite Of Oppo-
sitlon ana Ia Now Giving Concorte'
Notwithstanding tho efforts OF somo Of
the musical organizations 10 prevent Ed
uard Strauss and his famous Vienna or
chestra from landing In America, ho han
successfully lod his fortySlx musicians
with their instruments, valued ut $4,000,
over the gang plank and has glyen concerts
In Boston which have sot tho DoBtoniann
Wild with dollRhb.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Lleutcnant-Hav5 you tried your now
horeo yet, Man'eolloS
Lady-Yes, and the rascl aotod NJ II
ho wanted 10 run away with mo.
Lieutenant (sighing dooply)-A very
natural feeling, Mam'sollo, I'm not sur.
prised In the least. I'd fcol that way
myself, --Fliogendo Blaotter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
rlll.hnrr,a nlpht rlnlhnr.

Joseph T. Vlsncr is "a hardy son Of the
west aud q bah player Of ability Born In
Minneapolis, MINI, Ia 1900, no ilrst began
playing ball In tho local clubs uf his native
town aud st. Paul, Ills drst professional
engagement was with Che saltwater,
MINI, 81 Of the Northwestern League In
lssiae catcher, He finished tho season OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

First 'rramp-Wo have got to bo care
ful, Gully.
Second Tramp What's do mattorl
First Tramp--I read in apaper dat eldn
Diseases 10 spread by tho circulation Of
bank notes, --irexas Siftings,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
A napld Little Mare.

LILLIAN Wilkes, the lIttlo marc that
aroused such torrent OF enthusiasm by
trottng away from Sunol In the scllon OF
1850 and making record Of 2l1A, has q
peculiar history. Whom Flora Langford
was carrying her Mr., Corbltt, tho owner,
frequently priced her at SlOO but no ono
wanted her, ns she was little better than
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
nIdn,l Annroyo of nNbea.

Father Now, Bobby, II you viii be q
good hoy IN take you TO the theatre
next week.
Bobby-No, THINK you, pa, II can't
20 ON my own merits, don't caro- TO 60
at all Epoch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29


Reynolds that no
did, for within
ayo minutes ho
heard the muGlod
sound Of q pistol
shot, aud ruahlng
Ia secured Stoph'
AMI before he
could plant an
other ball In tho
body Of the pros
trnto lawyer The
wounded man n
now Ia tho hos
ultai and tlta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

oupled tho minds
OF William 0latts
and Jennie hen
son, but tho man
remained her hon
ored aud trusted
friend 10 tho Last,
Twice did she ivy
70 commit suicide
The hmt time she
failed Then ahe
went 10 Washing
ton Court House,
o., sought a 80
ieluded street. aud
shot herself
thrOuQhth heart,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

An Irish member Of tho house OF com.
mons once said In dobatei "Sir, II ! have
any partiallty for Che honorable gentle.
man, II is against him. .v--Journal Of Ed.
ucation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Shoes 10 wear with summer dressea will
DO In all oolora, yellow, green and black,
tho black Of patent leather and tho othora
Of rusaot, The low heel IN cast aside for
those Of one 70 ond aud ono.third Inches IN
height, New York ahoomakon are getting
out shoes with toos more than rounded
quito pointed In fact,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
A LAWYER SHOT DOWN.

Tho Recent Murderoua Attack On New
York Attorney.
Preaentimcnta are unexplaInable, but
sometimes they prove OF value This waa
the case recently with Clerk Scott lIe Ia
employed by Lawyer Clinton q Reynolds,
Of New York city, When, on tho latt0r'a
order, he admitted Alphonae Htophanl 10
the private ofieo the other afternoon no
"folt II In hla bones" that something waa
going 10 happen, and deemed II bls duty 70
llsten at tho door IL was well for Mr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
ItNNlg nENsoNla eUIoIes.

A neautlhll GiH Who Preferred Death
10 Lifs,
Why did Jennie benson Kill herselfi
That u question but one person Ia Home
City, Ind, can answer, and, he las not a
word toaay NoQuestionAble motive closes
hia lips II IL the ailenee OF al honorable
man 10 whom an unhappy glrl told a
secret, She loved him, ile asked her b
be his wife, Ahe refused, but a0knOwledg.
NJ her affection, and Ia confidence gave him
the reason for her negative 70 hla proposal,
From that on no thought OF marriage 90