davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
A CLEVER TRICK EXPOSED.
High Priced Suits That Are Made tt
Show and Not to Be Sold.

High Priced Suits That Are Made to
Show and Not to Be Sold.
7 have noticed in the windows of
certain ready made clothing establish
ment that advertises literally and well,
and works the bargain sale racket upon
a scale of fairness we'll out Of the beaten
rut, upon several occasions one or more
overcoats or suits of clothes made up in
distinctly custom made material, and
finished with all the laborious care that
is bestowed upon the high class made to
order garment. have out of curiosity
frequently gone into this store on rush
days to note the quality of the goods
offered for the money, and it must be
said that the prices quoted were gener-
ally away down below the rock bottom
cost of manufacture.
Inside the store I encounter several
more Of these handsomely made suits /
even went so far. upon one occasion as to
try on one of the coats thereof, but it
did not fit, and the obliging clerk in
formed me that they we're all sold out of
my size. The price quoted was $12, and
as matter Of fact such suit could not
have been manufactured for double that
sum. The size was a small one-34
chest, and while I fingered for further
information small and slender man
came along looking over the counters.
He picked up the fine suit and awaited
developments. He asked the price, felt
the cloth and tried it on.
The man was of a peculiar shape, and
to the horror Of the clerk it fitted him
exactly. ''Let me show you something
else." ''No," was the decisive answer;
81 will take this" and the twelve dollars
was counted out. When he left the store
With is prize there was 'swailing and
crashing of teeth"
''Could you not see he was a bad shape
and it might fit him?'' queried the man
ager.
''Well, 1 thought they were made"
answered the clerk, $50 that they
wouldn't fit anybody"
The secret was out. And clever
catch trade device it is. I remember
distinctly the seraphic smile of the little
lop sided man as he strobe out of the
door in that, on him, perfect fitting gray
cashmere ten strike. The decoy suit
that will not fit anybody is the latest
trick of the trade, and it's protector is
certainly genius in his way.-Clothier
and Furnisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Hon. Joseph Coates, of Sank Rapids,
and Harwick, of Sherburne county, are
two of the brainiest men holding down
seats in the present Minnesota legis-
lature. They know enough to answer
as their names are called. That is say
ing great deal. Benton and Sher-
burne counties should feel proud of
their gifted representatives,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

The camp fire at the G.. A. r. hall
last evening was largely attended by
Grand Army men and their families
Sons of Veterans and members of the
Womans' Relief Corps. About zoo
were present. A bountiful supper was
served; speech-making, vocal and in
strumental music was INDUCED in, and
withal it was a very pleasant affair."
Gov. Barto was expected to be present
but was unavoidably detained on &C.
count of a pressure of business in the
St. Cloud land office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Big Bargains at the Brick Store.

$4,000 worth of goods to be
sold at cost, at the Brick Store, before
Feb. 1st. Ladies', mems and children's
felt shoes and slippers, overshoes and
leggings. Bargains in all kinds of
dress goods, and remnants of every des-
scription. Ladies' and gents plush
caps. Gents clothing away down.
Crockery almost given away. Don't
fail to come in and examine our goods
on the bargain counter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Clarence Lewis, of Foreston, is
around town selling books on subscrip-
ton. Owing to the accident that be-
fell him last summer in Mr.. Bacon's
factory, whereby he lost the use of his
right hand, he is unable to perform
any manual labor, and he should be
treated with more consideration than
the ordinary book agent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
BARGAIN SEEKERS,
ATTENTION.!
Owing to Want of Room and the Mckinley
Bill am Obliged to make the following Re-
duction in Prices until Feb / 1891

Black Red Green and Brown striped all wool Cashmere
Black striped all wool Henrietta Ga daisy) 800
Plaid and Checked Dress Fannels choice arce) 43c
Terra Coa-Green and Brown Cashmere bargain) 7Sc
Pure Botany Wool Cashmere, double width, 42c
500 Yards Grey all wool dress Flannel double width 53c
45O Yards, all colors, Cashmere (cotton) 114c
200 Yards Black Steel Color Drab per v 2c 4e
875 Yards Remnant cotton dress goods lie to 18c
1911 Yards Drapery for Curtains, 15c to 33c
$500 Yards of Prints coors per vd Sc &C. and IL
1900 Yards of Gingham all colors, &c. &c and Zoe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

The settlers in the vicinity of Mile
Laos lake will remember their de-
tanners two years hence. Boys, if any
of the white-livered pot-house Demo-
cratic politicians who so grossly sland-
cred you at Little Falls and ST. Paul
ever solicit your support give it to
them with a vengence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

About four inches of snow fell Mon
day afternoon and evening, and the
dropping spirits of the lumbermen have
been revived. Men and teams are be-
ing hurried up river at a lively rate.
In the natural course of events lumber
men cannot look for more than six
weeks hauling before the breakup.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of1Nllle Laos.
The State of Minnesota, to William E. Jayes, De-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore the undersigned, one of the justices of the
peace in and for said county, on the fourteenth
day of February 1891, at Two o'clock in the after
noon, at my office in the town of Princeton, il
said county, to answer to William McCuag, in
civil action. Should you fail to appear at the
time and place aforesaid, judgment will be rem
dered against you upon the evidence adduced by
said William McCuaig, for such sum as he shall
show himself entitled to.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of January
1891.
CHAs. A. DIcKEY.
Justice of the Peace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Sanford Hatch and
Elmer Hatch, in the cordwood business, is here
by dissolved by mutual consent. Sanford Hatch
will continue the business, to whom all accountt
must be paid and who assumes all Indebtedness
of the firm
Dated Jan. oath, 1891.
SANFORD HATCH.
ELMER HATCH.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
FOUND

The cheapest place in town to buy
hardware, stoves, tinware, ETC., at
Evens & Herdliska's New Hardware
Store. Byers' old stand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
the LOCAL MARKET.

WHEAT-No. 1 hard, SIC; No. 1 Northern SOC
No. Northern, 75c; No. Northern, &C.
OATS--33c.
COEN-3Sc.
RYE-45C.
BUCkwHEAT-Good. 4Oc.
BEANs--$1. 90 q S1.75.
HIpEs-Green. &c.
PoTAToEs-7OL a so
ONIONS--50 a 75c.
PoULTRY-(Lvive,D i q SC.
CREAM-Delivered at Creamery, Zoe per gauge.
BCTTER-Creamery, i'll five pound lots and up
ward. 25C per h.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Hon. E. e. Price came up from St.
Paul, Saturday evening, and spent the
Sabbath with his wife's relatives. Mr..
Price feels good over the partisan vic
tory he achieved in the house of repre-
sentatives last Friday evening, and he
has right to feel good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Deputy State Examiner West made
the court house officials business call,
Tuesday. He found everything in ship
shape, save that one or two of the Of
ficals had failed to report their fees as
required by law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Our religion in a nutshell: Love
your friends and hate your enemies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Steam Feed Mill.

Farmers, bring in your grists to be
ground. We have the best corn shelter
in town and do the best work.
H. c.. HEAD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Caesars Column can be had at the
UNION office, for so cents per copy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Go to the Bakery for your dance sup
per. Everything put up in elegant
Stvle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Go to Heads for one of those fine
seal plush caps, only 1926. Same can
not be bought down river for less than
three dollars
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

M. J. Kelly and J. H. DeBois, of St.
Paul, spent the Sabbath with Prince
ton friends
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Clerk OF Court Briggs edited the
local columns of the UNION for the past
three weeks. Mr.. Briggs will please
accept the sincere thanks of the editor
Have you seen that line of cigars at
Heads. The best layout ever spread
in Princeton. Cigars all the way from
two for SC up to an imported cigar at
15cts.
Frank POOler fell off a load of logs
at Hills camp, Monday, and sprained
his right wrist. He is around town
with his arm in a sling, but expects to
be ION deck'' in few days..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

''Spiritualism Exposed" by two cele-
brated ex-mediurns at the NJ E. church,
Monday and Tuesday evenings, was a
fake. The ''exposers'' were greeted
both nights by slim audiences. Those
wi no attended pronounced the exposers
second rate straightforward performers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Compressed yeast always fresh at N.
T. Jesmer's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Lemuel Proctor has secured the SER
vices Of a first-class barber in Mr..
Rown. Mr.. Proctor wishes all his old
patrons to understand that they will be
promptly waited upon in his shop. His
hot and cold water bath room will be
open to the public Saturdays and Sun
days as heretofore. "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

WANTED, $4,000 bushels Of corn at
the old Turner feed mill.
I. Fl. ESTES LUMBER co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Buckwheat flour, rye -four and corn
meal for sale at the I. H. Estes feed
mill, south of the depot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

For several weeks the columns of the
printing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Flour, feed, bran and shorts at the
old Turner feed mill.
I. H. ESTES LUMBER co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Feed Ground to Order.

I. H. Estes is ready to grind feed to
order for everybody at the feed mill
south of the depot.
I. H. ESTES LUMBER co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Henry Webster had over 100000
feet of logs banked at his West Branch
camp last Saturday evening. No other
lumberman on the Rum River can make
half as good a showing this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
"A Word to Housewives.

What's the use of sitting up all night
and baking bread when you can get the
incest bread at Fred's Bakery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

The celebrated compressed yeast for
sale at the Bakery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
EDUCATIONAL.
RHETORICALs. JAN. 80. 1891.

RHEToRICALs, JAN. &c. 1891.
Instrumental Solo. Lizzie Sadley
Grafton, ''Our Country and its Blemish," Mabel
. Bloomingdale.
Essay, 1.-THE Fur Troubles, '....... Geo. Mahoney
Essay, ''Birds," Daisy Loring
Music, correcting Glee, Quartette
Essay, THE Civil War;. ........ Chas. Sinclair
Grafton. 'Strikes,' .Etfie Smith
Essay, 'Some Humane Sentiments" Miss Hatcher
Grafton, japanese and their Costumes" .... Lola
Jesmer.
Essay, 1.-THE World Owes Me Living,". Alice
"A Bouck. ...
Music, Instrumental. Sarah Orr
Grafton, "Woman Suffrage in South Dak.". Joe
Ross.
Grafton, "Bribery in Politics." .......Aral Soule
Essay, "Something About Esquimaus," Sarah Orr
Grafton, "Her to Servian Kingdom. .Tennie
Cravens.
Music, GOOD Night" .Quartette
Our class in physiology have just
finished the subject and taken an ex-
animation. A large class have begun
the subject of physical geography.
One-half of the school year has
passed, our attendance has been con-
stantly on the increase, no stormy
weather or contagious diseases have
interfered with school work, and the
interest in our school manifested at the
late school meeting has given us new
impulse. In the high school we know
all are earnestly endeavoring to dc
meritorious work, and we feel assured
that the right spirit Of emulation is
growing in all departments. w.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Fresh oysters, in cans and in bulk,
for sale at the bakery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

For a good cigar, go to the Bakery
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Postmaster Head has the neatest and
best arranged fourth-class post-office in
the State. He has purchased an en-
tire new outfit, with $50 lock-boxes and
so extra large lock-boxes for the &C
commodation of business men and
county officials, there also $50 ordinary
call boxes. The interior of the office
is neatly and conveniently arranged
and the facilities for handling mail
matter promptly cannot be improved
upon. The whole office is a model of
neatness and convenience. Mr. Head
is deserving of praise for his public
spirit and enterprise
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

All kinds of canned goods for sale
cheap, at the Bakery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

There is a great deal of sickness this
winter in the vicinity of Princeton
Several cases of diphtheria are re-
ported east and north of the village
A Is year old daughter of Mr.. William
Schilling's died Sunday morning, and
an eight year old boy by the name Of
Anderson, who resided with his par.
ents at the brickyards, north of the
village, died Monday morning, both
victims Of the terrible diphtheris
scourge. Too much care cannot be
exercised to keep the disease from
spreading. Disinfectants should be
used freely in every household.
The sun., 1891-06-03
BR0OKLYN'S POLICEPARADE.
EIGHT HUNDRED 1fEN DIVIDED INTO
THREE BATTALION
They Present n Fine Appearance In Their
Dress Coats and New Heimets-Re-
Viewed by the Mayor and ApplNuded.

They Present n Fine Appenrnpco In Theis
Dress Coats mud New Heimets-Re.
viewed by the Mayor and Appiauded.
Brooklyn's police force has been steadily
growing for the past two or three years. and
although still small in comparison with tho
magnitude Of the city and the territory to be
covered 1t can make very creditablo exhibi-
tion OF itself whom the occasion demands. This
fact was fully demonstrated yesterday, when
all the members OF tho department who could
be spared from special duty were on parade.
There were Just 800 OF the 1850 men in tho
parading column. split UP In three battalions.
Flngs were displayed on the public buildings
and on thousands OF private houses Tho men
wore their dress coats and new summer he'll
NETS.
They assembled at tho fountain In Bedford
and Division avenues. In WilliamsburCh about
noon and when the formation had been
effected were put through course OF drill by
Inspector Mclaughlin nni inspected by
Mayor Chaplin, Commissioner Hayden. and
Superintendent Campbell in regular military
style. 1t was utter IN o'clock when tho col
umn was put In motion.
Patrick Campbell. the gray. haired Sur orln-
tcndont. led tho procession. but. owing TO o
slight iamcness, had to ride in q barouche In
stead OF footing 1t over tile route as he did last
!nand Of Sergeant Johnson. and Conterno's
band followed. The three battalions WeIo COM
n X CANS
Campbell. who took the place OF insnsc!or
Reilly, % who & is sick. at the , head Of the Third
as iollows
r..,,,Eisns ,ecmr.nIs: Capt. Mexcly:y Cspp.
Lnns capt. Lowsry. capt Enson, three patrol
.sseond- Connors band; seven companies serst
s"' ns 6sps bu
eoH 1h,sts.'n S.Hip:n. :n e."a :sSsn
Rn Bss1 utS SSp i. iisl.e e'" pssi M
wagons
The line Of march was along Bedford avenuo
tn. to Nemson to lho CITY Hall plaza. to Full
masaS mhS S on,r rS ss & R M Amnr snd q the
Hall steps were Police CommissIoner McLean
Mayor HAYNES Of Newark, and ali the leading
politicians and city and county officials IN
=, The men looked fresh and bright In spite OF
their long march from williamshurgh. and he
crowds on the plaza appnuded almost contin-
sluare iu solid sixteen lilies trout. some Of ihs
Ghnptalns e. came In ,or special FecoHntiop; and
Rhodes, tho aria7led veteran from Greenroint.
sppearrd at the head OF bis company. Cart
Mckeiver. the popular commnndant o. the
Fourth precinct. aiso received hearty greetings
He carried mammoth bouquet preeented by
some some OF his ndmiring cor @constitpcnts; M Tho Cnn.
patrolmen being in their belts.
Wiley e.. Ovcrton. the negro policeman, wns
not seen IN tho company from the Adams
street station. to which he is attached. HIS
absence. 1t was explained. wns owing to his at
tendance Rt the ourt Of Sessions
At the close OF the parade O collation. was
served nt tho Clarcnd Hotel. ard the Mayor.
til. Commissioner, the hurerintendent. the
CAPTAINS Hnd noary i"o inyted guests we're
Of tho excellent showing made by the force.
It's expected that. with the additions contem-
Yapr.
The sun., 1891-06-03
THE MARTYRDoM OF TODAY
Russian Peasnnts Give Up Their Homes
and Suffer Violence for Their Faith.

Russian Peasnnts Give Up Their Homes .
and Suffer Violence for Their Faith.
Four Russian immigrants. who landed at the
Barge OfIico yesterday from the steamship
srevia, told a startling story OF persecution
by the religious and civil authorities OF the
town Of Knisoon. in the province OF Kiev.
Three Of the Russians are farmers Their
names are Ivan Joko'schenko. Stephen
Terezinkow, and Parisri Davidinkow. Their
wives and children accompany thcm. The
other man is Alexei Szirschenko. He is un.
married. and was employed on o railroad at
Karsoon. All wore formerly members OF tho
Greek Church. Of which the Gar is the head.
A Protestant missionary who visited tho
town OF Karsoon converted Jok oischenko. who
persuaded the others to renounce the faith OF
their fathers. 1t was some timo before their
neighbors discovered their hcresy. When
they did they began TO make 1t very warm for
s' Sesa
Of the town. summoned Jokofschenko before
sooa hm snS o. TIED to mk him he
martyr. Finding that It was useless to argue
with the apostate. the priest; Jok ofschenko DO
Then tho % police Of the town. mn nnd"r orders II from rom
tho sec,e.astcn! d nuthoritef bad him bound
for redress to the Mayor Of. the town byIeiter.
He received no answer. % and he the then wrote to
peal was also without result. The other con
demolished and their children were beaten BY
the reighbors' children who were of tho faith.
and nfter they planted their grain their neigh
This treatment. LONG persisted IN. q ew rnther
wearing on thoir nerves. and they Mt lest de-
clded that they were not intended for martyrs.
and aold their farms to come to n land where
they can believe In any or no religion ut all.
They sold their farms for nbout q quarter OF
their value. as their neigh bors knew. that they
had to sell In order to get away. ana wouldn't
looking Pastor BcrS Semcier. the Lutheran
missionary Mt tho Barco Offlce. will take care
ers. They have money enough TO last them
for month or two. Farm hands are IN de-
ito deutS "a Wstns I nave
The sun., 1891-06-03
A Careless Guardian.

Mrs. Ann Burns died in 1881 leaving small
estate and four young children. Father Far
rell OF fremont was appointed administrator
OF the estate and subsequently guardian OF
the children. Ue filed no accounting. and pro-
ceedines were takon to compel him to do So.
Then he resigned. The letters OF admin istra-
lIon wors re- ke.l nnl II referee was appointed
10 Investigate. On his report SUR cato l;nn- :
som charged Father Farrell with nl costs and
disnllowol his commission. Compulsory. pro-
ceedings We're then taken to comnel him to
coodines were ordered betrayed by Father fnr-
roll and his claim for commission was dsal-
lowed.
Tho nr.est,s lawyer satd that his client had
not been dishonest. but that he .wns moor bus
moss man and not accustomed TO look after
there had been considerable negligence and
msmanag0ment
The sun., 1891-06-03
E,.co,,ecto, wnrren,s Shortage.

PRINCETON. June 2.-The explanation made
by ex- Collector Warren OF his shortage has
been criticised as misleading. This morning
one OF tho persons chiefly interested talked to
Sun reporter. He said:
"Warrcn's story strikes nt only minor pnrt
OF tho trouble, and 1t involves certain persons
very uniustly. After Warren's defeat last
March no should have turned over the money
and books belonging to tho town to tho Town
ship Committee. This he repeatedly refused
TO DO, Suit was then brought. ~ He says no 10
wanted Us e ofnT ths suit
paid to j. F. Hassmsn. jE;. the township et,9r-
ney, Sl,4OO. Again on Nav 20 he paid Sl:iS4.
mont by saying that large part OF the short;
age represented taxes, payment 1f which bad
that tho sums so promised TO him. ne ne snys
were at Ihs most only S8H.32 1t Is denied BY
acme Of the persons whom he accuses OF hav-
ing promised payment Of certain taxes that
they ever made such promises
The sun., 1891-06-03
CIVIL VAR IN CHILL
Aorpedo Cruiser Lynch too Fleet for
tho Dig IroncladsJ

Ass Torpedo Cruiser Lynch too Fleet for
tho Dig Ironciads.i
,.iA ,.aSAhA. May 24.-On tho morning Of tho
.ola INST the torpedo cruiser Lynch was
ssn,ed on Punia de Pisdra, In Iquique Bay.
" inc Coehrane. which Immediately gave
yuase' out 1t was soon left for behind By the
s; %aen' which steamed away in a northerly
S,'eeIlon. !, and was never brought within range
tno ronclad's guns Tho Cochrape. how
.. I'VE kept up tho chase for few hours with
,nHsn'ing the enemy again: 80 sho returned
~@s bay at 1880.
~ sutnorities then telegraphed to Pisagua.
,'.a 80 inc Huascar and tho Magallsnes were
N.uored' and those vessels started to cut of
ju,,s j"eat az Of the Lynch and sighted her of
vitSin within l. vhs HIascar. when thought. to be
Nj iltnfd nnt Sy the enemy. and the Lynch Rr0dn-
n;tsinnS FAX sny 'fGm dam.s them without apparently
:%N IN SsS.ts,nns oSass ySsq
ESt Estq; Gn,rIhe The Lynch also stopped the water
'Sr.sMsi a ssiasd some Information.
Icrtu Iusn Isn Tue Imperial was seen oG Cnvancha.
w. lsiS Suss ssras i r.piay g IL asIiias despsT.
M.Retial soon disappeared. and nobody
WAssI. 10 explain the strange conduct OF that
w suIsHS ~, launch belonging to the Cochrane
nelsd. ana ans torpedo case ior attack Il OK;
$50 Injured. The boats from e Tie gJEitsd
mn steamer San Francisco rescued two
ssss Gillian Congress marty bor. san, 70 Pan.
ssshor Garcia Veieiyiesen nso as tSsir oasnt ru
khsam,. now bnsily engaged In Forwarding
al3N'ss's OF the revolutionary party In that
The sun., 1891-06-03
A su,c,de,. Body Recovered.

The body OF Elizabeth Lackman OF $40 West
Thirtieth street. who drownod herself on Jan.
81 by jumping of the pier at tho foot OF West
Thirtieih street. was found yesterday by long
shoremen at the foot o' fcst Twenty eighth
street. 1t was idenii by her wedding ring.
Mrs. Lackman was 65 years old and had boon
married twice. Ono day about eight years ago
her stepson,. Charles Laekm.n, WIS going to
ishod around a revoyer. She legged him to
leave it at home. He conse to-, and threw u
Into box. 1t exploded and tho bullet entered
her eye. destroying tho sight and lodging in
her brain. Since that tine she had q suicidal
tendency; Once before size tried 70 jupp, OF
Jump Into the river from q Weehawken ferry
h0af