davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

A DISPATCH from Boston announces
that the supporters Of Grover Cleve-
land In that city have made up their
minds to abandon him unless he comes
out and pIoclaims himself candidate.
The dispatch says: "There is serious
disruption in the Cleveland camp on
account of this feeling, and the breach
is widening every day"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

Gov. THAYER Of Nebraska is typi-
cal Republican. He still holds on to
the Office of Governor, Notwithstanding
the proclaimed decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, that he has
no right or title to the Office. Why
would not Thayer be an excellent man
to run for Vice this year on the ticket
with Harrison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11
The Last Chapter.

It was $3.50 o'clock when the funeral
procession left the doors of the prison.
-Four vagrants bore the remains from
the hospital ward through the long cor
ridors and down the winding steps of
the prison to the hearse, pushed it into
place, slammed the door TO and then
trotted back within the prison walls to
finish their ninety days each. The
hearse was of the finest, tastefully
draped with crepe. The undertaken
started off on the two-mile drive TO
the cemetery at lively pace,
and the double carriage with the
interested Pittsburg delegation fol-
lowed. On arriving at the tomb,
a bricklayer quickly pulled out the loose
bricks with which the opening to the
vault had been closed, while hod car
rier hurried away to the mortar box for
barrow Of mortar. There was two
minutes delay waiting for this, and
then, without a word, prayer, hymn
or benediction, the coffin containing the
dead desperate was thrust into the vault,
In two minutes more the vault door had
been bricked in and the bricks faced
with a coating of cement. Somebody
remarked that at last FitZsimmons was
in prison from which no saw could
save him and no knife release him, and
the funeral was over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

THE startling thing about the report
ed discovery Of some new and valuable
oil wells In Michigan is the fact that
they did not break out In one or Mr..
Alger's farms. This clearly shows that
there are places In Michigan which Mr.
Alger does not own.-Chicago News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11
Cincinnati Cattle Market

common, $3.50lD4-al; fair TO good light, S4259
40; do packing, S4.4Olo4.65f select butchers
s4.s504.75' receipts, 2l74 head; shipments 2,OS4
heRd.
Market slow; common, S2.o00e,6 65;
good 10 choice, $4.0Gd4JO; receipts, 409 bead:
shipments, fS head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

So many ripper bills are being rushed
into the present legislature that the
more conservative Republicans, who
represent cities that have no rippers to
pension on the taxpayers, are becoming
alarmed. They sec how easy 1t would
1t would be to make Ohio Democratic
with a good grist of these corrupt jobs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11
Forty aerma ans Drowned.

BERLIN, Feb, 6.-Thirty bargee were
torn from their moorings by drift ice at
Breslau. Several of the barges sank,
and it is reported that forty persons
ware drowned. The fate of the occu-
pants of the barges was the cause of
msay heartrending scsnes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

If the tax payers of Toledo are wise
they will spend no money just now on
parks. Toledo needs lower taxes a
great deal worse than she needs parks.
This Is what almost everybody Is say
ing, outside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11
.How to Cure All Skin pi.eases. /,

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eezma, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, &c., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy, Its great heal.
ing and curative powers are possessed BY
no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SwAYNE's OINTMENT. TITS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

A POWERFUL disposition Is now
manifesting itself in the majority of
the Ohio Legislature not to investigate
the charges of bribery that ill the air in
connection with the Senatorial election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

Mr.. REEDS vigorous defense OF the
rules of the last Congress Is considered
by many a very proper and natural dis
play of paternal affection. Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

THE Alliance Review Is not scared
over its last $50, 900 libel suit. 1t speaks
out boldly, and thinks Miss Goss will
not get the $50, 0,0Oo.to heal her lacerated
faalinOa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11
Stark County School Examiners NOtlce.

Canton-Examlnation win be held at Canton on
the first Saturday q each month, In the South Plum
street school building.
Alliance--october 18th, 1891.
observation-disclosures gath, 1891.
MlneTa-Jsnuary l6th 1892.
Nayarre-February Goth, 1899.
Canal Fulton-Mrrch 18th, 1899.
Aniance--March 26th. 1892.
GEO. W. YoHE,
sepl-gy Clerk OF Board OF Examiners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11
His Unique Funeral.

AS FitZsimInons' murder of Gilkinson
was cold-blooded, his escape from Jail
bold, his hiding for over four months re-
markable, and his suicide nervy and
mysterious, so was his funeral unique.
1t was Coroner Lemonnier's intention to
have him boxed in pine and carted to
grave in potter's field within an hour
of the inquest; just as he had been left
by the surgeons knife. But Captain
Journee, of the New Orleans police, let
drop the information that there was $40
cash belonging to Fitzsimmons at head
quarters. Then the coroner declared he
should have decent burial. He imme-
diately sent for Undertaken Dufreche,
handed him the $40, and told him to do
the best he could with that amount. 1t
was decided to place the remains in a
vault, subject to the orders of Fitzsim-
mons relatives, there to remain unless
they are ordered elsewhere for one year,
and then buried.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11
\ Revolving Experience.

While no testimony bearing upon the
suicide was taken, and no effort WIS
made to show how it came that self
destruction was possible, the two score
of spectators were treated to an autopsy
and surgical lecture, which lasted for
an hour and cleared the room of almost
everybody but the doctors. Every one
of the jurors became so unnerved and
distressed that he quit the room, fled
from the building and has not been back
since. To the layman's mind there was
no excuse at all for post mortem, but
DR.. Lemonnier is an enthusiastic sur
geon. He had done his best to save
Fitzsimmons life, and he apparently
could not resist the temptation to study
his physical characteristics. In the
process of opening the body not drop
of blood was spilled, little had remained
in the veins after the awful hemorrhages
of Thursday. This circumstance ex-
planned the cause of death. DR.. Lemon
nier stated that eight ounces of salt and
water had been injected in the dead
mans arms in the hope of giving him
some blood, but the effort had been
fruitless.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

sepl-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11

! In Court OF Common
Pleas, Stark Coun-
} ty, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-11
FITZ In THE TOMB.
NO TIME LOST IN sHuFFLINe OFF
HIS CARCASS.

without Prayers or Tears the Body Of
the Murderer and Suicide Goes to That
Perpetual Abode in New Orleans
Cemetery.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Elm No. 307,
second tier of the public vaults of st.
Vincent de Paul cemetery, parish of Or
leans, lies all that is mortal of Frederick
g. Fitzsimmons. He was disposited
there yesterday afternoon by Under
taker f. Dufreehe. There were no
mourners at the funeral, no minister, no
flowers, no music but the clinxing of
the briclslayers' trowel. SO was illus
trated these words found in the memo
randum book of the murderer and sui
eide:
'Tis the twinkle of an eye, it's the draught of a
breath,
From the blossom Of health 10 the paleness of
death.
After Fitzsimmons died the iron bed
stead upon which he lay was lifted upon
four stools, his face was covered with u
towel and the hospital ward was cleared
Of all but the watchman.
Coroner Lemonnier summoned the
jury of five, most of whom were Jail of
ticials, and began the inquest. The only
testimony taken was that of Detectives
p. j, Murphy, J. j. Finncy and Harry
Beltzhoover and Court Officer Thomas
A. Pender, all of Pittsburg, who identi-
fed the dead body as that of Fitzsim-
mons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
w1GH1MAN WINS THE aAscoNADE
Aloha Sold for sci. 900 and Cominx
Ens!.

Aloha Sold for $4,000 and Cominr
Ens:.
sr LOUIS. June e.--The Gasconade Stakes
was tho event OF importance at the Falr
Grounds track to-day. and the seven three
year-old starters made it worth ST .405 to the
winner.
Tho distance was a mile. aud the field was
made up as follows: Bennett Youngs. 1872
tJohnsonl: First Day. ITO M. Monohanl:
wightman. 112 Francis,: Minnie Gee. III
u. Irvine): Nellie Pearl. III Hazlett,: Gold
Stone. 120 tMcCa!ferty,: and Sullivan. 122
Greer. Wightman was a hot favorite
at 4 to 6. aud drawing at once to
the front. he played with his field
th,oIsh9u' nwinnnF pulled uE by t iopF
seSe proved enf 1 good colt b. beating
Minnie Gee Ave lengths Tor the pacs. while
Sullivan was neck behind the latter The
now that he is once mose in form. will be
heard from In moro than one OF his engage
msnt' further w . the line; o.4.,don,. law,
and the track fast epoueh for that sterling
coed three;yentr.old CHIEF Justice to run
and three vel: backed choices. were Ninon.
var Buckner. while Francis rode pair OF win
]. ]. McCafrerty today bought of J. P Small
Rs .4 Is M M k anH The os ss
East with several other members Of his sta
bic. at the conclusi ion OF the meeting here.
did @ sensat s@n %orK ""' turf until last
sa a SnsS III aaSH ss' as %nz "s
than last year. and his admirers are OF the
opinion that no horse now In training can beat
+. y yell @ Th IS ho viii
be able to run for several years yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

born in ir,i:ns dempsey anu JACK '""'"' were DOTH
wlen he made tho bet Peter JAG k,on. OF course he
won.
"H"s If ss s ss as"a
day. June IL, opposite Fort Lee.
Barn., Int b" los: ambition am I now 90 20
ing 10 SAID to- srS reporter Yesterday 10 take
be etc Were ' ,4tse 'nfs' men
The friend: Of Johnny German nre nnxou. to know
again G?rmnn does NOT want to enter the profess
@ me ire, m acct
Wiling to take on with sicily to lnish with skin
tlgh, gloves.
who "rrivsd in Now Yor. win by b"!sy on & &
a purse "r Bobb Rrn to nst Tor so ss
30 III also chsenss tho nn4
of the Dixor johnson match.
S ~ Fo Of
the conpays rang. a. Huntington Long Ia land, The
ssl . 6 Ha Il ins 5r;H AM Il:
4lom MAM tu. H. Jm ns Es Thompson 49,
Acoupetitys drill entertainment. and collation. were
at h n. members noTy Of on +
priy.tes competed Tor goia.hendsd umbrella. After
HasI +: as Tas iisssS g. F'! h
m o. rns and fA DAILY
Nrw Lospoy, June 9,-Capt John !. Gstchel has char
tered i'm .s % r.c. E 9s .n sa5
yso that tie steamer not To- follow ne crews in the
sn OF hon oS ns sr n
without Government Intervention.
Eddie sweeny's hotel the Boulevard opposite tho
Brighton beach race course, contains young New
York pugilts whom many good judges believe VAL 10
sny aud next mex
be made to match him against any man in America
lis home, says that MtBr.do is very likely youns
fellow.
The Metarnora Club the Tam,neny Hall orgar iza,ion
otthe Twcniy'lour'n Assembly district VIII nave ISL.
ins rns ea s viii a Hs"T are s
hsning basket. with ishermans OUTFIT Will be- pre-
fene 10 the person catching u" heaviest cntab. ish
Many prominent IesGens OF the annexed district are
expected to attend.
The latest former amateur tn become a pronounced
ns have pa",cay Arranged nis ns sn viii imI sinai ali
goyes at az pound. Tor $50 side. 70 come OF
good deal Of attention. McTernan has tolowns Of
admirers who 1hink !%hnnE is about the nss, man
will be able 10 get backing against some or tho 1876
pound men.
Gs5rsr..n J9n.sA New England Insrsoes,a,:
W Of Williams. Amherst. and DartWouth foilsss,
Goron on IT, Lw Ken"
msI and & D. Pratt e. Amherst; and irwin Msp nr
eS Sa Focbs 0s m sontrG Pillow
ing IL !he sch,dMls Wi'ars and Dartmouth a. iiaH
H. Amherst aud Williams. Mt WIIliarnstown. Nov ~
Gus Lambert who arslycd from In land lat" Ngdnss;,
day night was present Al lie jackson SIayn nsh'' "nu
matched from lie stari Except il, The hr.t round,
when BON tn nrel. i;lt earn otarr AMI 81, liz ~ 90"
ored man lartsnn mad the hest u he @n,'jj ,rI K.
sou straighitr n,, III. lett and ,aueh: slnvin on ne
mouth soinei'u! lLr fnINmmous 80 ~ , ~. h H.
rns ana Mdfd nos na %%& any "St pam
mot being In cnndiuon Lambert says thai Suues
I nS fs ivy Or BE SIX ss from Win
Joe ohoyinsl se viii yist Bslfsst and DusiSa and n.
s ss::i - se 81. s Sss.sss 50 Z" f"H '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Soldiers Shooting In the Rain.

hood OF rain poured down on the State rins ranges
At Creedmoor yesterday and soaked the soldier boys
tho Second Battalion Thirteenth Regiment. Brooklyn.
composed Of Companies C. E. and II. under command
of Capt. G. G. Cochran They went there to practise
rine shooting. but unable to mako start until
about IL 80 o'clock and then frequent showers rain
drove them to cover. Notwithstanding the unfavor.
able conditions good were made Tho fol.
lowing qualified markslnen;
Field and STAFF oficers-Major J. A. Cochran, 81.
Company C-Private r. II. Hackett. 81: Corporal Il.
r Beai, 90; Capt 9. d; Russell. 80; Corporal N. j.
Hogan, 33: Private ~ Class 33; Private W. J. Carr
81; Private II. Nalsor. 30.
Company E-sergeant V. J. Richmond. 81, Capt. J. n.
Company G-Pr!vate r. A. Laurence. 81.
Company H-Privnte 4. T. Steers 80: Private O. Rich
srdson 32 Private Redgate. so: Private j. Redgate
80.
oter.on 90; Corporal g g f,nbiade - rriyste W. J.
81; Capt G. g. Cochran. 40: Private 81. Rediey sSi
Private J. Bishop. 80; Sergeant Ashley. 34 Pri.
vate W. ". Wemyss. 80; Private ". NJ Barrett 80;
Private p. p. Digney. 81: rrlvate P. & Dawson ST.:
l. n. Gardner, 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

CAxsRIpGK. June a.-The freshman crow is putting in
Its rna work this week before going to New London.
two ago Their, some talk Of leaving Cam.
bridge at tho same time "a the Varsity. but this idea
abandoned and now the plan is for the Harvard
freshman crew to TO their New London quarters
Monday The will probably take tn. o clock
train that day. and on arriving at New London will
proceed to their quarters at Capt Nothrnps mansion
hal. mile south of tho VARSITY luarters-the house
which the freshman crews OF Harvard have occupied
for tho few years u +. Jones. E2 Will 20 down
New London to coach the and will with
them till the Tho Observation-Disclosures fresh
man race by the way. " II probably be on Wednesday
June 2 although the exact date has not ye: been de-
c;dtd upon.
tho Var, ity crew has left Cambridge the fresh
taken possession of the Earstys old eating
at Mrs Buckncl!s. A few changes have tax zen
pace the freshmen substitutes. Cook has
stopped training on account OF press of work. and
Nindc has been .omne-d 10 give up ms account
substitute. Lamb-rt Lately. however. Murch,c and
that one Of them vii. 70 down with the crew tho
substitute. AZ Whole. the rev has made nm
IMPROVEMENT 10 their wnterman-htr although th-rs
still many Caring faults. II Is expect ed however
that the steady worN at New London viii make the
faults less noticeable. md pnt the vim and precision
Int the stroke winch is absolutely for We.
tory. The follow IL the order Uf the will
row at New London on june -:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
NEW YORK IN SIXTH PLACE.
VICTORY IN THE MUD HELPS THE
9oTHhM1TEs ALONG.

TIE rhii.dsiphiss Knocked Down Twice
by the Cisvsiands - Washington Beats
Louisville, and st. Louis Defeats Baiti-
more-Two Games st the Polo Grounds
To-Aay-Brookiyn VIII Also Play Two
9.-es-Results ofOther Games and News
How quickly little steady play would shoot
the New Yorks onward was illustrated yester-
day, when they jumped into the first division
True, the hold on sixth place is q slender ono.
but there are at least seven clubs In the race
that New York should get ahead Of. and by a
little OF the sort OF work they did yesterday
they would be able to make It interesting for
the frst three teams before the first champion
shin ends. A strong pull by the New Yorks
to-day will have a tendency to gladden. the
local cranks. Yesterdays games resulted as
follows:
New York. 0; Cincinnati. 8.
st. Louis, 9; Baltimore. g.
Washington. Q: Louisvile.S ..
Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia, 4 tnrst ssmsl
Cleveland. 9; Philadelphia. uscona CAMEL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
THE RECORD.
NEW YORK. 8: CINCINNATI. s.

NEW YORK. b. CINCINNATI. D.
Tho New Yorks and Cincinnatis played .
game and half yesterday afternoon. and
while Comiskey's mon managed to escape
without beating In the half game. they found
that as mud horses they were not in the same
class as the New Yorks in the full game. There
Is little question that had that refreshing
the New Yorks would now have one more vio-
tory to their credit.
Buck and his men played sawdust game on
the visitors. When the first game was stopped
by rain at the beginning Of tho fifth the score
was tie Cincinnati had scored two runs in
tho second on singles by Smith and Mullane.
wild throw BY King and wild pit.esSs Then
after the second: With one man out In the
s.ms F dows 4nd sss yhsH ay the FHs
as soon as the rain Stacked up q bit President
Day RGTsrs n and
Then began q. grand onslaught on the sheets
Of water on the base lines and battery posi-
their deadly work. after which enough saw
dH te
Yorks said nothing could be finer and Comis-
key, finally trotted out with his men.
durance Tho game also gave to Buck Ewing
dence that he has no superior at driving runs
across the plate. In the first inning. with
.s u Gnsss h IN 5s b G wbsn @
two men on bases. no made n rnttlIng triple.
Again in the NTH. he hit clean single and
ran the bases we'll and played his position
finely.
the game aH played By both teams was. there
fore. highly creditable: Morgan Murphy made
his first appearance in New York and sus-
eIa Generals. did lis Sest to lead the he'd
Latham. who occasionally does something
humorous. tried hard to make spectators for
get the uncomfortahle weather t. ind drew forth
as formerly.
When the New Yorks failed to score. with
cinnnti's went Mt the game hammer and tongs.
McPhee's easy fly slipped through Fuller's
out. The side Should have been retired e Then
It was that Holiday hit for two bases and
and ps 9 the result
out. ,McPhee hit for three bases and Latham
sent him home;
the ha s Yea ksfs I
with some good hitting. Gore took first on
SP S F o4 bs sent ana Ls IS elou nss
two men on bases Es EwnE's fHnl fly was muftei
At this point Ewing pushed the hall to left for
three basGS tive men =. scoring Then hfhnrd
home. Bassett ended the game with u fly to
centre.
The New Yorks got another run in the fifth
on Latham's wild throw OF ORourke's ground
err the latter's steal and Ewing's clean SINGLE
In the eighth, Murphy's base on balls. steal OF
SECOND. and McPhces double gave n run. The
New Yorks made the game safe in the ninth by
scoring four runs on singles by Boyle and
Smith. and wide throw to tho plate by Cham
bernn in tn. last half Of tho ninth, singles
by Browning. Comiskcy. and Smith yielded thu
final run OF the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
To T..bien Wins At Laton,n.

CNsxSAn June e.-rhs weather was cloudy to day.
and the track very heavy. but there was far.sized
crowd At LatoniA to tho racing. Tho rst
At 10 ]. won BY length from Tsnny Jr. Outer aft
was third. Time. ilSA,
The ne II race WAS mile and sixteenth. John
Berksiey Io7. favorito at d to won by two lengths
with London smoke second and Rorks third. Time
The third race. purse at one mile. wontto 70 Tam
ben l(7 an even.mouey favorite by two lengtha
Gresnvich WAS second and Julia Nay third Time.
fhe fourth race was for twoyearolds At nve furongs
sabiue, iO6 1t to J. won by two lengths from Lady
The NTH race. 1t four and half furongs for two
year-ods Was won oY honty poahs H. ~ TO 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

John CUggins, familiarity called Tho Professor" Apd
native OF Castelar, county Mayo. Ireland performed
a feat yesterday in com Junction with sx-Aderm an
James Dunno. that has rarely ever been seen In
handbal court The pair were opposed by tho erIrish
champion. John LAwlor. and very ambitious and i'm.
proving player named Frank Prendergast The lines
may be said to have been very evenly drawn for tho
advantage that Lawor had as being quite superior to
any other player In the game Offset by Mr. Dunne's
superior knowledge as a double. and ed PLAYER and
Cogginss hard service and thorough familiarity With
tho court. 1t was originally intended that barney
McQnado and MI. Dunno should meet Champion Casey
ana MaU' Dam%dy but the absence OF New York.ex
snG .hs Ia may was played was as good substitute
,o Eys 5 man N The contest was IN the harpe humor
Wa M election s S ~ ena a of ins mos
mn who always G1Sd thnt
Th ,S start nn on ysss'e1any was brisk and half
wraa me sr%e ns against Dunne and Csg tue
s .sis,;,s0 70 q A. Htsas
san nGl' sa S .T. '%;T "ss
hall 70 .w%T wnG wa. unable them
M Daln"'s cooneso and rsnerssnp Of years Of *
5 9ss.y s e.. e in. r ssen
surprise lie contin@el on and sSorsd
ana ana hrs partner shnst Of chance, nrins ali th's
ana HI. young FARMER mHtef"i a..i.;aSeo "ns
@ ;S %h ,an +" Goa ,paway
nall ON ON. 'ss . ~ sIf pssrCnaTy nran' GSsgs
retired making ~ consecutive aces in all In This
game. with the trure ~ IL to against ihrm LawlDr
and partner made Eg"l squirt. bringing ter score w
played upto his u.uA hi2h mark. but turn h,s work
was OF more dticUt character than usual The brOre
Lalmcs Dunno and e Jgins geo. .......ol FL 2I-s3
John ia"lor aud +. lr"ldrrgast .,.. .,,.l3 la-2s
Mirkcr-JOhn McEyuy.
Jrnmy bnnn- and lrury Williams had quite lively
game Yesterday tho laisf winning By srurs OF II
IL
y" In tho even Of Nr Casey not playing with DE.
lhnrI haid joan IAwlor yesterday to reporter,
~ "lI agres that Mr. Meehan sanl choos" any her
man barring AIR. Dunno and Mr. McQ1aGe. play with
DELANEY against Barrett aud myself and rubber II
eleven games cAn be .uos,ltu,ed Tor hftsen games,
Otherwise shall demand that the original Agree ment
stAndk" Is ookt IS tho position of and stake.
holder: now held By John Malcolm. would bs Of come
inheritance o. June "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
THREE WON OUT OF -FOUR.

Hamilton Morello and Patron wore the three good
'hinss sen, yesterday. Couldn't help small heids
and poor prices. look at the weather Ihe
Racing Private Information Agency wires are
inc tax Of tho town. and well they may be. Back.
sg'ory in them. book makers dread them Our riga
rule Ne never DEPART from-one horse only race;
ho'hihg good nothing cent Clients are again ursedo
sno" messages 10 their friends Our wires are or best
advertisement. Order to-day. Terms as usual sio Tor
neat NI days and promise per cent. on net win
nihsA four'page prospectus fully explaining bust
ness. WIN hints a. to our unbeatable plan OF spec
aAuon, sent post free Address ali communications
70 we susIxxss NANAoxR. Z. O boz 2.eo& Sew
Hssk ssss.