davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
SHERIFF SALE.

A, Taylor Hon order OF sale hlark
w. Luuny COmlnunl'tAa
lewis hIet Court
ny virtue ot an order Of sale Issued by no clerk
0f tho court NJ common pleaa VI htaTk o0nnY OHIO,
N tie above aclbni ana W ne direeedi ! Wll onef
for sale ~ pnhlp 0nt0ry ~ tho door VI thn court
house, IN Mo oily Of Canton, on
Saturday, tho l7th day Of May, 1890,
tho following described real estate 70 viii Situate
IN the township " Marlboro, county " hlark, AMI
Of ohio and known ~ paH " the northeast half 1f
tho northwest quarter IA section number four
township twenty and range seven, bounded ana do.
aoTlhed aa follows commencing a. tho northwest
corner Of lRnd 0WuHd by u0lel Thence north along
lAn1 owned ny Hamilton nay Tour chains aud forty
i've links W the public highway fnnnng east and
Whati thence east hnuf HAll highway fnr enough 10
that by UnlnH parallel llnn WIN the west llhe n
viii contain three fnuiths 0f an acre 0f lanl thence
south four chains aud forty nyn LINKS 10 Coles land
thenpe " Tie place oi huKnhlnH
Appraised ~ eHO0
fale " commence ~ ono O'Clock ., N, TermA
o, A, RHIDER ahenu,
BALDWIN AmHLps, Attya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

NOR sALic-Farm Of forty aorce, situated IN Pike
II township, seven mllOa south OF Canton, nyu
miles northeast Of WaynoabufR ana ono milo from
railroad BlatlOn hnA ak acres OF good tlmlor lnnd
nine rooms, barn, summer house, wood house good
woll ana never falling spring, orchard OF oh0loo
fruit apples peaches, poAfg cherries anl Rrhpea
undoriid with nno yOn " coal For sale on easy
t0rms, or exchange for city property, Enquire of
William MuhB No lAB Prospect avenue OF urnnt
W Lalblln, No. West Seventh NJ, fub20hw'u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
SHERIFF SALE.
Monday the l9th day Of May lS0O
SHERIFF SALE.

Tho ohio National BRnk) order Of sale,
OF Cleveland STARK County Common
W. plpHe Court
Richard H. Webb ot nj,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

ly vrlu0 0t on alias order Of sale, issued By
by Tho cOfk 0f the court Of common peab Of stark
u0pu IN Tie above action, ana 10 me directed, will
lu tho pity of AlilnuVp. an
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

Preparationa foFia Observance ~ Union
town-Liat Of Committees Who aro m
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
FOUND A wATERY GRAVE.

Robert Ray Hamilton, the New York Law
yer ofNotorious Fame, Is Drow usd While
on Hunting Trip.
HELENA, Mont, Sept Is. u. o.
Green, son Of Noryin Green, president
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, has returned TO Helena after a
tour Of Yellowstone Park. Mr.. Green
says that on August %, while on his way
into the park from the Union Pacific, he
stopped at the ranch OF Robert Ray
Hamilton, the New Yorker whose
trouble with his wife at Atlantic City.
n j., caused such . sensation year
ago. Mr.. Green says that Mr.. Hamilton
had bought ranch about two months
ago and made II an outatting place for
park tourists. On his arrival he found
that Hamilton had been gone on hunt
ing trip for FIVE days.
The next day Mr.. Green and his party
started on hunt for Hamilton. About
thirty miles from the ranch Mr.. Green
found his body in Snake river and his
horse and dog q short distance away.
Mr.. Hamilton was identified beyond all
doubt by Green, who had the body taken
70 the ranch and notified Mr.. Hamilton's
family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
BOND PURCHASES.
Secretary Window win Boy sIe. 200. 900
-Four Per Cents, in Order TO Relieve the
Mopsy Market

Bseretary Window VIII Buy oI0, ,000, 900
-Four Per Cents, in Order 20 Relieve the
Mopsy Market
NEW YORK, Sept 1k.--Secretary Win
dom announced yesterday that he would
purchase s1o,OOO,OOo Of four per cent
bonds and pay the interest on between
ffty and sixty millions Of six per cents,
In order to relieve the stringency in the
money market. Tho order will be is-
sued from Washington this morning.
giving notice that offeys for the bonds
to be purchased will be reosived OF noon
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Window said that he had named
10000, 900 as the amount Of bonds to be
purchased because, as the entire avail
able surplus is now $50, 90, 900, tho treas
ury has Outstanding offers for bonds and
Interest amounting TO $50, 900, 900, and
the amount Of four per cents now asked
for will require about 800, ,oOo.0 900. This,
together with what will be required for
the payment Of the interest on the six
per cents, will consume the ntire avail
able surplus Mr.. Window further said
there was no doubt In his mind that the
action taken will bring satisfactory re-
lief II the holders Of the bonds are dis
posed TO cooperate with the treasury.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
shat hr a HIrhunrman.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept ia bold
highway robbery, complicated With a
deadly assault, was pctpettated on tho
North street clrcle early Saturday morn
Ing. At that hour Anthppy GAfney was
returning home rom his work When D
man dashed upon him and attempted to
steal his watch and money. A struggle
followed and the assailant drew q revol-
Yer and shot Gaffney through the body
and then gashed him with knife. Gaff-
ney fell and the robber emptied his
pockets and fed. Gaffney Is seriously
injured There Is no clue 10 the robber.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

CREEDMooR, L. l.. Sept. 15.-Satur-
days shooting was somewhat interfered
With by rain and wind. The trophy,
vnlued at $4,000, presented by Henry
Hilton, open TO all teams Of twelve from
the various regular army divisions, and
from the militia Of the States, was won
lg tho New York State team, beating
New Jersey and washington. The
Interstate match, open 70 teams OF
dwelve from the militia OF any State
cr Territory, prize q bronze figure OF a
Soldier, valued at $3.50, was also won by
The New York State team.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

Two People Killed and Seven Wounded
by tho Falling OF Tree on q Passenger
Coach.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Sept 15.-The ad-
vent Of railroad into Deadwood and
Lead City has not opened under very
favorable circumstances. One OF the
saddest accidents that has ever hap
pened in the Black Hills occurred Satur-
day on the narrow gauge line Just COM
pleted between Piedmont and Lead
City. The Masons, TO show their appre-
citation Of the new Black Hills & Fort
Pierre railroad, gave an excursion. The
train was made up Of two coaches and o
number Of fat cars with seats arranged
70 accommodate passengers and departed
from Lead City ut 9:45 a. m. About 200
Masons and their families went TO mako
up the excurion party.
As the train was passing point near
Elk Creek, tsenty-nvo miles from Dead
wood, large pine tree which had
caught hre from passing engine fell,
striking the last car, which was packed
with human freight killing two people
and wounding seven.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
NO FILlBUS7ERTNG
To be Allowed In Congress This
Week.
Contested Election Cases VIII be
Rushed Through With but
: Little Ceremony.

Tariff Bill to be Reported to the House
ut an Early Day-Programme OF Senate
Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Sept 15.--The Senate
this week will work indnstriously on
several bills which head the list OF
measures thatthe Republican caucus
last week decided should be acted upon
promptly and before the close Of the
session. The conference report on the
Land Grant Forfeiture bill is still un-
finished business and is likely to be
taken up and disposed Of to-day. The
Anti-Lottery bill, according TO the Re-
publican caucus programme, is the next
thing to be acted on and will probably
come up on Tuesday. The bill for the
relief Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States is next on the list, and
this and the bill providing for the trans
for OF the revenue marine TO the Navy
Department, which Senator Gray has
given notice he will call up on Wednes-
day or Thursday and tho several labor
bills which recently passed the House
are more than enough to occupy the
tme OF the Senate during the week. e,
The Republican leaders Of the House
have not only determined that the fli-
clustering proceedings which were 30
successfully carried on last week while
the majority was endeayoring 70 call up
the Langston-Yenable contested case
shall be carried no further, but have de-
termined to administer discipline to the
unruly minority by pushing through the
contested election case Of Miller against
Elliott from the Seventh district Of
South Carolina, Immediately after the
Langston-venable case is disposed Of.
The discipline consists in limiting the
debate to about forty minutes, vote to
be taken Immediately when the debate
Is closed. The Langston.V .Venable case
Y on the programme for to-day, and the
\ republicans hope TO have sufficient
nupber Of members on hand to defeat
Ny\ attempt on the part Of the Demo
, cAts 70 break quorum. t.|
Vhe tariff bill will DO reported from
thdWays and Means Committee early
In be week, accompanied by On order
from the Committee on Rules setting
apart for debate what the committee
consider reasonable time. When the
time allowed for this discussion has ex-
pired vote on non-concurrence In all
the Senate amendments will be taken
and the Republican votes will send the
Dali to conference. II Is believed by
prominent Republican members that
the conference reports will be presented
In both houses IN less than a week.
The rest Of the week In the House will
DO consumed as the Committee on Rules
sees ft
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
strikers Apply for Rsln.tatomsnt,

ALBANY, N Y, Sept 15.-owing TO
the outbreak OF the strikers meeting
Friday night hfty-three Of the old en-
ployes OF the New York Central rail-
road applied Saturday at Assistant su-
perintendent Harrington's office, while
over 100 appeared % tho Wost Albany
shops and asked 70 be taken back. Ali
were told to make applications for rein
statement IN writing, which would be
placed % filo and considered whenever
II wnsfound necessary 10 employ mon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
Bondsd Period to bo Extended.

.WAsHISgroYy Sept rs T-Aoting SEQ
rotary OF tho Troasury Nettleton au-
thorizes the statspont that after con
ference with Senate and House Repub-
loan leaders he can soy that at Is as
sure as any future legislative event can
DO foreseen, that the da.o 70. withdraw-
ing goods from bonded warehouses will
be hxed at February /, 1891, In the tariff
btllNhqnftHes into confefence." lThe
PIesideh co4cnrS IN chShk ktnk the dats
tbFebrtaty .HU u0 III
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
A nssnnrndo nnna Lin.

DANvrLLE, H., Sept Is Saturday
night "Chin" Murphy, adesperado, held
up in rapid succession William Bailey,
Charles Smith and M. @. Pemberton.
The last Victim did not relish the treat
ment and as "Chin" was turning TO walk
away Pembertongrabbed him, wrenched
his revolver away and after knocking
him down with IL sat on him until his
calls brought the police to tho scene.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

WILKEsBABRE, Pa, Sept 15.-Alex-
ander Pickett, aged nineteen years, was
found lying in dying condition early
Sunday morning, near the Quarry Hotel,
in Georgetown. He had been slashed
all over the body with sharp knife and
across his abdomen was cash from
which his intestines protruded. The
ground near the spot indicated that q
desperate struggle had taken place. John
Shannon, who was seen with Pickett at
late hour Saturday night, has beeufar-
rested on suspicion Of having inflicted
the fatal wounds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

JOPLIN, Mo-, Sept 15.-About three
o'clock Sunday morning Officer May dis
covered burglar in the store Of the
Joplin Hardware Company. Mays or
dered him TO surrender and was an
swered BY Q shot which was returned
by the oficeE May fell wounded. but
shot the burglar dead. The burglars
name Is said. 70 be Bill Meredith.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

SPOKANE FAILS, Wash, Sept. 1B.--
Big nros have been devastating timber
land along Tie Northern Pacific in the
vicinity Of Ellsnsburg, Wash, for sew
eral days Saturday night large pile
Of tics slong the track was burned and
the fails we're twisted out OF shape hy
the bsAt fos neaflt , thousand feet An
tfafiic was temporarily suspended. W
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

. ls2a u |':ssI s's:s Is.E ..saI 8
I'D " Vt dsyS, At oeftain csucus IN
HAnpasn.s tbs only attendants nere
htnsph spdl q citizen Of very Iaf@>
statpfe NJ, Hamlin had SOM re.c|1-
tipn5 70 pass which began b} rcor>
seh htihk that they were presented % !
''largs and respectable" gathering Of
votefs, z Hold on" cried tho other
mani .swc can't pass that, Tor II ain's
tpei ~ ain'ta large and, respectsbls
cauouM There's only two Of us." "Ycu
keep lstill. btothefr' commanded tls
wily Hahnibali .'it's All 5ghk for Jon
ass Large and I am respectable.- ,fksl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
svitohinsn's Convention.

BuySlto, N. y. sept is.-Tho afth
annual coHyention, Of the switchmen's
Mutual Ala Association Of North Amor
ica will be held In this city this week,
commencing to-day. Several important
amendments 70 The constitution are pro-
posed and among other things 10 be con-
sidered will be the increase OF the death
benefit from 5000 70 81. 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

WAsplHotoN Sept 11 geheral John
s. Croker, warden Of the District Jail,
died spddeply yesterday morning Of
bronchial hemorrhage a. his resid dence
In this, city. General Croker had been
warden % tho JAIL for twenty years. He
personally sapervised tho execution Of
Charles Guiteau, the assassin OF Presi-
dent Garfield.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

crrcNNATI, Sept 49, Charles Craig.
ecol0t4 coalheaver. murdered his mis-
T. Ss' 'SySss s'ss is5n r. as sSssiIss siIss!
Jealousy prompted the horrible deed.
cra!s gave kimssl. mp 10 .ho Police.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

Tbb becfet Of success IN Life q % Keep
buiy. y Do pefsevering, patient and pn-
tiring IN the pursuit or calling you arc
following The busy ones now and then
make mistakes. but II IL bstter 10 risl<
these than 70 be Idle and insctiye.
Keep doing, whether IL be A york OF
y Z: A:ss's' W. \: :::,;:! 4 q !!
o1tj ~ SS5& t'1ns nrs-aY only skins1
~ksn on the wing; 20 is II with the
nina, when cnos We ress w dsrksn."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

wAsnINdfds. sepg liS -sAturday's
session Of the Senate WAS devoted ex-
olusivelyyo Randall eulogiea Mr., Quay
making The opening address The
House after approving the journals for
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, listenedto eulogies on tho late
Senator Book, OF Kentucky, and then
adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

osnsos haher@ in"icted Tor FRAUD
MNNEAPzrs, MINI. Sept 10. Tho
net fesplt Of the United States Grsnd
lS5S isSissS xHss 8sssis SBss s15 ssSfl &sssJ
Minneapolis enumorators having fallen
untor the iary's sr5r.s.ol.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

ST. JosEpH, No, Sept IA fatal
railroad accident occufred thfee-duar-
ters OF mile north OF this city. ,S4tur-
day. A farmer named Lemuol Hendle-
ton with his wife was crossing the track
when train came along. striking their
wagon and throwing u and -thr- team
many rods. Mr.. and MIRA Hrnileton
and tho horses were killed and the
wagon smashed 70 pieces 4.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-29
CLARK PIERsoE. Editor.
LANBERTvILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1890.

The organization Of a uon-partisan
w. C. T. Z, under the leadership Of Mrs.
]. Ellen Foster, in opposition 10 The po-
liiicaI affair headed by Miss Frances VIII
liam, Is move that was absolutely ncces-
sary to carry out the purpose originally
designed by the W. c. T. L.
The old organization has been gradual
Iy taken possession of by the Third Party
leaders, and il has been run for the past
four or FIVE years as an adjunct 10 that
party. Contributions solicited from Re
publicans for temperance work were
used TO further political work and indi-
reeiIy to aid the Democratic campaign.
Because this was not intentional, made it
none the less effeetual. Instead of fur.
thering temperance work il divided the
temperance forces and gave an easier
triumph 10 the liquor interests.
The real work of the w. G. T. L. has
been neglected while it has gone into
politics. Its original design was TO bring
the religious forces into play in temper
perance work, and while the men looked
after the laws restraining the evil, the wo-
men were to lead in using the power of
prayer ard of religious and moral suasion
10 furthering the cause. This seems TO be
peculiarly their side OF the work, and thus
pursued, il has and will result 10 great
blessing.
The non partisan w. G. T. U. takes up
the work as primary object which has
become secondary with its rival organiza-
ton, aud judging from the responses from
all sections Of the country, it will speedily
draw TO itself all the better clements Of
the old Union, leaving the latter to agitate
for woman suffrage, third party prohibit
bition, Blair's education bill and dozen
and-onc other things that has nothing 10
do with women's Christian temperance
work.
Il is to be hoped that our local organi-
cations will decide 10 join the non-parlisan
society.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-29
A Mig Bridge scheme.

The most gigantic bridge enterprise yet
undertaken in this country was presented
TO Congress last week by Hon. VIM Nc
Adoo. Of this State, in the form ofa bill
for bridging The Hudson.
The entire length of the structure will
be seven miles. extending from Hacken-
sack River over the buildings of Jersey
City. thence by suspension bridge across
The Hudson in single span, with its cast
ern terminus 10 New York
1t is intended 10 have al least six rail-
road TRACKS, TO accommodate all The leading
lines entering al Jersey City. with road
ways for teams and foot passengers The
suspension cables Will be four times great
or than the Brooklyn bridge aud double
Ia number.
The capital stock is SIC, 600, 900 with
the privilege OF increasing to $40, 900, 600
The iDcDrpOraiors are GArret A. Hobart
aad E C. p. Young, OF the LIST National
Bank Of Jersey City; Jordon L. Mott. iron
manufacturer: q. A Roebling, wire work
er, OF Trenton; Chas. ]. Canda, Western
National Bank, New York; Thos- ]. Ryan,
John ii. Miller, John X. MeI.anaa n.
James Andrews, Samuel Rea, w. 4.
Skunk and Philip E Chaplin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-29
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

tbs AxEKIcAx Protective TARIFP LEAGUE Is
Publishing most valuable series of Tariff docu-
ments- These are prepared with view not only
bat also to convince doubtful voters whether they
are farmers, lahorers. merchants or professional
men. Each issue Of the series appeals TO those en-
ggsS y ssPsssss ~ ana - ~
aud other arguments showing the benefits OF Pro-
lection. Recent issues inelade the following:
PAGES
Tho Farmer and the Tarif- Col. Thomas
II. Dudley. I6
renee. : - ~
~workingmen and the TariG.n s
Reply TO the Presidents Free Trade Mes
sage r. p Porter. s
'soms views On the Tariff by an Old Busi- :,
ness Man.H Geo. Draper. 81
eFallaeies Of Free Trade s. ?. Miller, 81
Wages. Living aud Tariff L. A. Harris
horn, iO4
THE vital Question. Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kets Sarrendereds"
Same in German with addition.
The advantages Of Protective Tariff TO the
Labor and Industries Of the United
States. First Prize Essay. 1851. Craw-
ford D. HenEng, Univ. Pa. 81, 81
'.Proteetion.a E. II. Ammldewn, 4
@what Is Tarlfse Answers 70 Work.
lngman's Question,
@why 1rishmea should BY Protectionists. s
Protection rs. Free Trade" d. @. Harri-
wool should it be protected ?, washing
Wages and Cost Of Living" Joseph D.
Weeks
Alone Production Indispensable. ete.r First >.
Prize Essay. 1883 c. n Todd. y
southern Farming Industries,
"A short talk to Workingmen.n z
The entire list OF - pamphlets win be sent post
paid. to any enc who will send 10 cents in stamps
postal note or money order, any 10 OF this list
will be sent receipt of 10 cents, or for 2-eent
stamp any single document. should any doeu-
mont In list be cut Of print another Of similar
sf.aR uatNf ~ - IS zfa m
ANERIcAN ECONOMIST. weekly journal, devo-
ted 70 the discussion Of all phases Of the Taria
Question, and containing the latest Industrial
news. ie pages 5 cents per copy, or $500 per an
mum. Address Henry NJ H0yk General Seere-
tary, ANgRicAS PRoTEcr1yE TARIFF League. rs
West sSd Street. New York. Oct 2 -.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-29
sHERIFF,s SALE.

BIZ virtue o. writ Of Fl Fs. to me dirseied
issued cut Of The Couri Of Cnaneery Of NeE JeF-
ser. viii be exposed 10 sale ar pabllc ssBdue,
on MONDAY, TIE THIRD DAY OF MARCH
NEXT,
befsasn the hOars q ,veiss and ave o'clock 1u
fbe afternoon OF said dsy. At the sheria's Office
ia FismiDgt0E. IN The township q Raritz1, ir the
eounty 81 HaHteFdon. state 81 NsW Jersey, AL
that &c rtain lot OF lznd and premises situate. lT-
ing and beipEin the village o. stockton. in "a {
eoanty OF Hunter1on and State Of NeE jersey,
bounded and described as follows
Lot No. /. Beginning at = post Standing on
the northwest side Of the road from Centre Bridge
to Sharp's tavern, thence fJ north fity-Bioe de-
grees west. o5e hundred and eighty-Rine feet
along George W. shsrpis lot: thence f2l south
thirty-tw0 degrees vest. ffty-oae and half feet
along lot No. ?; thence 80 south sixtytEo degrees
east, one hundred and efghty-nine feet ten inches
along an alley-wzF to the northwest side OF said
public road; thence % south tbirty-one nd a
quarter degrees east forty feet TO the place Of be-
ginning.
Lot No p Beginning at the northwest corner
Of Lot No. ], thence % north ihirty-oue and a
quarter degrees east, ffty-One and a half feet
grees west, seventy-six feet along George W.
sharp's lot; thence 80 south thirty 1.-TWO degrees
west. hfty-six feet; thence % south sixty-twO
degrees east seventy-six feet along an alley 10
the place OF beginning.
Seized as the property OF David Wcan. ct ux. ct
ais, and taken in execution at the suit of Ruth
Ann HARBOUR, and 10 be sold BY
JOHN T. cox. Sheriff.
WALTER F. H1IHuRsT, Sol'r.
Jan. 81, 1s90-5t- Prs fee, S6.T5.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-29

ESTATE OF ELIZA A. STOCKTON, pRcsAskp
Pursuant TO the ordertor Isaac s. ciamer, Surro-
gate of the County Of Huuterdon, made on the
twenty-third day of January, A. D., one thousand
eight hundred and ninety. notice Is hereby given
10 all persons having clsims against the estate Of
Eliza A. stockton, late of the County OF Hunter
don. deceased, to present the same under oath or
ali rmation the subscriber Executor of said de-
ceased. within nine months from the date Of said
order; and any creditor neglecting 10 bring in
and exhibit his or her claim (under oath atrma-
toni within the time so limited, will he forever
barred Of his or her action therefor against the
said Executor.
Dated January ead, A. D., 1894
LEVI BROWN, Executor.
Ian % 1890
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-29

Governor Albeit viii soon have another
chance 10 demonstrate The caliber Of his
new Gubernatorial. metal in the character
Of his appointments. It IS TO be hoped
that these wilI come TO the high level Of
lis inaugural address. A man who enter
tains Presidential aspirations must broad
en- his horizon in every direction.