davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21

Ccmtesse dc Fiiiafranra-S1 BLOSSOMS IS the
morsailatic widow OF Prince La-tne or
Italy and Savoy. ara. having been born
al Iuu-s. was one Of the most popular
dauseuses Of the Turin s-a-c when she.
won the heart and the lcft hand OF Prince
Eugene Her name IN those days was
tellcitas. Christine Nilsson the ideal
Mars uerite' OF the operate stage. is now
the wife OF Count 81 Angelo ID Miranda.
under secretary Of state ~ Madrid. Bar
ohess heldburg, now the m1rsanatic con-
sort OF the reigning Duke OF SaXe-Mein-
lnEen, Is no other than tra once popular
actress, Helen kranZ. ALcliua Patti was
az one time the wife Of he Marquis de
AUX, the leader Of all the germans AT
the balls Of the TuilericS. The Countess
Of Lichtenberg, now moreanatIc wife Of
Prince William of Hesse was once known
on the stage as Josephine Bender; while
int late morganatic wife Of the Duke Of
cambridge. in England. was in the '4Js
one Of the minor lights OF the dramatic
profession at Dublin.
Nor should I omit the name OF Princess
flsnatelh, the once lovely Italian girl.
VINO a few years ago used 10 be singing
at the disreputable Scala cafe chantant.
or variety show. at Paris. She is the
daughter Of a fUll-hedged duke. her father
been that Duke PignatelH who was the
ambassador OF the King of Naples at St.
petersburg. where she and her sister the
Countess Potocka, were born. She was
less successful with her voice than with
her beauty. and the latter, together with
her princely rank, served to make her
a playing card at all the beer gardens
and cafes and chantants where she was
engaged
She has now retired from public life,
having had the good fortune TO marry
the proprietor of one of the Niennese beer
gardens where she was filling on engage
Altllt. he dled the other DAY and LETT her
with very bourgeois name, but with
a snug little fortune and three children,
10 the education of whom she is now de-
voting her entire time and attention in
one Of the small country towns not hun
dred miles from Vienna. From this it
VIII be seen that it is not only the En-
glish aritocracy, but also that of the con-
tinent, which is largely represented in the
dramatic profession; indeed, there is ac-
tually reigning sovereign who is the
grandson of an actor and actress, namely,
the present Prince of Monaco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21

Carloads Of pineapples are being shipped
from Port Tampa to Cincinnati.
Fifteen families from Michigan will 10
cate this winter in Franklin county.
The Sentinel is urging that interest he
taken in establishing a college at Mae
clenny.
The new public school building at Mic
anopy has been named ''Lamisphonian In
stitute."
Mrs. James F. Wolfe of Maclenny is
suffering from a calf bite of her hand.
The hand and arm is much swollen.
The lands selected by the Michigan syn
dlcate for their colony on the East Coast
Line, have been plated. They extend for
1fty-four miles in Dade county.
There is one little spot in West Orange
upon which no rain of any consequence
has fallen for several Weeeks while all
around It there has been an abundance
of It.
j. oskey, of Jacksonville, was robbed
tuesday night of a gold watch and chain.
a suit of clothes and $25 in cash, which
was in his trousers pocket. There is no
clew to the thief.
Alanley s Hussey, Of Richmond. Ind.
write to Mayor McHugh, of Pensacola.
that they wish to locate 100 families in
Florida next fall, and ask for information
as to the best section to locate in.
Charlie Wan, of Tampa, who shot his
in0lhers cook on Saturday evening, has
been released from Jail, relatives standing
mis- 5000 bond. The preliminary hearing
viii be had on Monday.
west ram Beach mas three regular hO-
tcls, six restaurants, two saloons seven
or eight public boarding houses, one
church, one school house, about forty
business houses and two newspaper Of
ices.
The postofiice at Single has been dis
continued by the Postmaster General ana
POSTMASTER Lee has been instructed 10
receive al the property used at that Of
nee ana to distribute all mail for Shinlrle
at the hlssimmee postohlce.
me fact that Edward Fizer, who was
sentenced 10 one years Imprisonment 9t
me last term of the circuit court at ST.
ssflIisustine tor the crime Of bigamv IS
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
PenODScot Salmon scarce.

Not for many years has there been
such a scarcity of PenObscot salmon al
this time of the year. For the last
week or ten days hardly 4 dozen a day
have been taken from the down rive!
weirs, says a Portland Me-, special
The salmon in the markets are nearly
expert to tell them from the native fish.
either in appearance or taste. Seals
are unusually numerous in the lower
PenObscot this year and are a great
pest to the fishermen. They get into the
weirS and kill and eat any salmon they
find. neatly scooping out all the flesh,
leaving the skin only for the weir
owner.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
A BIFF AT BIKES.
Doctor Says some Pretty Mean Things
About the W hiring Wheel

A Doctor Says some Pretty Mean Things
About the hiring Wheel
DR.. Heine Marks. of St. Louis, has
taken his life in his hands. He is fight
ing the bicycle fever. He makes bicycle
riders a vast suicide club-suicde to
morals and physique-and moves the
bridge from under posterity. He says;
ITO my mind, owing to the excess OF
exercise INDUCED in by bicycle riders
OF to-day. when man or woman buys a
wheel they take the first spadeful of
earth from their grave. First. YOU have
kind of paralysis of the hands from
constant gripping of the handle bar.
then contraction of the muscles of the
legs. contraction of the posterior
muscles of the lower limbs and of the
inside muscles of the thighs. round
shoulders from STOPPING over. and con-
gestion of the lungs. and leads to con-
sumption. Continued violent exercise
also leads to enlargement of the heart.
Furthermore, with men. rupture, vari-
cocele. hydrOcele, follow. and worst of
all, it destroys virility. Take into con-
sideration the abandon between wheel
enthusiasts of the two sexes. the long
lonely rides. the cOstuming of the
women, calculated to show off their
physical charms. With women, con-
slant riding causes trouble to which
women are peculiarly heir, and also con-
duceS to immortality"
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
Had Been I.earnInr

Dear little MOTHER said the young
man who had been away from home for
six months. as he opened a letter adj
dressed to him in the well-known hand
writing of his maternal ancestor. Il
wish she would go cut into the world
more and enjoy herself. She is such a
domestic little body I'll get all the
news now about the last housekeeping
and how the cat and canary are getting
along. and all about having the kitchen
painted and buying new rugs for the
back parlor. and so forth"
Then he opened the letter and read:
Dear Harry: | have just returned
from seeing ball game between our
college nine and the team from Miggs-
vile. Our boys were all crippled up.
Burnham had a glass arm, Hawkins
was almost laid ND with a Charley
horse. and Spicer had game foot One
of the stffS from Hankinsbrrg had
spiked him three days before But it
would have done You good TO see how
they fell on that Miggsville pitcher
They pasted him all over the field for
six runs in the first inning, all OF them
earned. and Trick Jackson made one
of the longest hits ever seen on the
grounds. 1t was a cOrking three-bag-
ger, and if FudlestOn had been doing
his duty in the cOacher's position it
would have been home ran. in the
fourth inning they knocked the Miggs-
vile twirler out of the box etc.-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
CURES

Asthma Bladder, Catarrh, Consumption. Con
WILSON'S. DrOpsy, Dyspepsia. Chill> and Fevers
Gravel. Hemorrhage OF Lungs. Diseases of the
Kidney ana Liver, Palpitation of the Heart
Itching OF Anise. Eczema Neuralgia. Paralysis
ChOrea. Piles. Fistula. various RheumatiSmS
GENTLEMEN - Private diseases Neneral
Ta.nt. Gonorrhua. syphilis. seminal Emissions
Weakness OF Sexual Organs.
LADIES Womb diseases. HemOrrhage, Mon
thly periods among unmarried ladies'. Ab>ce>S
Cancer. Lucurrhd.a. change of life.
Both sexes viii bc treated internally and eN
ternally
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
A Pleasant Call.

Friday afternoon we were honored by
few moments call from John W.
Baker, editor of the Columbia City Com
mercial. And while on the subject we
might remark that he is canidate for
lieutenant governor, if the republican
convention of this state sees fit to bestow
this honor upon him. Mr.. Baker is a
very pleasant social gentleman, and
since he is newspaper man, we feel like
wishing him fulfillment of his desires
along political lines.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
REBUILT BY THE DOCTORS.
Very Little Of the Original Left of q
MInnesofa Man.


Minnesota Man.
An odd character is now in Winona
Mimi, in the person of George Burns
who has good reason for his eccentric
ity. He has papers which show that
he was head engineer on the steamer
City of Savannah. which was wrecked
off the coast of Massachusetts on Jan
Is, 1884, while en- route from Boston
to Florida. He was reversing the levers
when the steamer struck the rocks, and
he was thrown into the machinery
receiving injuries which crippled him
for life. There were lis lives lost in
the accident, and Burns is one of the
thirty-seven survivors. For long
while he lay on a cot in the death row
OF Bellevue hospital. New York. DR..
Hayes Agnew attended his case and re-
moved five ribs from his left side and
trephined his skull using six ounces of
silver sheeting for this purpose He
was compelled to wear plaster paris
jacket for four years after the accident.
portion of the lower end of his spine
and both elbow joints are gone One
knee cap is On the back of the leg. and
his heart is on the extreme right side
of his body. He is now "a years of age
and walks very we'll and has cheerful
disposition. He is a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic and served
during the war on the gunboat Essex,
which was stationed at Cairo during
the early days of the rebellion.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
Edible TOadStoois.

error Of considering every mushroom
of a certain form and shape as being
fit for food. In order to show what a
grave mistake this is we will say that
there are upward of 500 species OF
fungi. toadstools or mushrooms, and
rnat only 134 of that great number can
be safely regarded as edible. In the
whole of the United States there are
only eight species of fungi that are fit
-or food and thirty that are deadly
poisonous.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11

For full particulars call on Bender Il
Reeves. Home Seekers Meetings will
be held at the office OF Bender & Reeves
saturday evening of each week at 80.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
Killed While Bicycle Riding

Miss Carrie Il. Stoddard of Chicopee,
Mass, was struck by horse While rid
ing her bicycle and fatally injured dy
ing a half hour later The shafts OF ta /.
sulky Struck her in the side, forcing
a corset steel into her heart.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
District Meeting \. of u.

The district meeting Knights OF
Pythias, held at kei dalville last week
was similar gathering to those held in
other portions of the state during the
last three months. These district meet
ings begin to attract considerable at
tentiOn, and the inStru ;tiOn received
n the secret work is beneficial.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
OBSTETRICS a SPECIFICALLY
CONSULT
The Only Rind0O Doctor in America
Physician and Surgeon,
TADAYPALY VEERARAGAVA ROY. H. D.
lIindoo Aryan Race IIndr0 Euro
pean Nationality.

\ graduate of Madras University India.
studied with eminent ply >icians of India. Eng
Elsd ard America: experience of eleven yeaIS
al Louisville. Ky. Nenia and GAINESVILLE Ohio
Medicine supplied. City or cOuntry calls
answered day or night.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
J. 5. BENDER.
In Marshall County.
C,or 5000 acres of farm lands

N Plymouth.
y few special bargains
One S-rooIn, 2-story house, with but
try, cellar, and clothes press, barn and
other outbuildings, young peach, null
berry and maple trees, large lot, good
well, all new and in good condition,
just outside of the City tax limit, and
but 4 blocks of Court House. Price
$1,000 Worth 81 400
70 building lots in all parts of the
city. % within four blocks of the post
office. Prices ranging from $50 to
$500. Those at $50, nearest postoflice
Also the Parker House property for
sale.
Lot of acres, with good dwelling
and orchard, } miles north of Plymouth
on Michi gan road for $500.
Good improved farm, 81 ) miles west
of Plymouth, all necessary out-buildings
wild pump, etc. For sale or exchange
Price $1,000.
Good farm of 10 acres, brick dwelling
miles northwest of Plymouth for
$500.
In the real estate and Insurance DEPARTING
ship with j. ). Reeves J. ID. MOlter having .,
partment of this Office except the TrOup Co.. Ca
office therefore will for an indefinite time he cOI
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
In Georgia.

In Troup County, we have $1,000
acres OF first-clasS lands, improved and
ready foi settlement, at very low prices
and IL remarkably healthy region,
producing bountifully of corn, wheat,
oats, rye barley, hay, cotton, clover,
melons, and all kinds of fruits and
vegetables known to this country.
Lands sold directly to Homeseekers and
title guaranteed.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11

of our office We have formed special partner
re 10 Georgia. Is no longer connected in any de-
Lands. The business of that department oi our
iucted in the name of Bender < Reeves.
JOHN ;. BENDER
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
j. BENDER $.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

Good house and lot and ILL., acres of
land at Rutland, Ind. Price 81 800.
Lots with buildings sold, same as
rent on installment plan or for cash;
prices from $500 to $4,000
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
TIE CELEBRATED
H|ND0O DOCTOR.
TOdlyDOIy VGGTOTOg0VO ROY, h. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
J. ". Parks Law Office.

Or. Roy is a graduate of Madras University
India. and also some of the best medical go
legeS i'll America and England. He has had
fourteen years experience in his profession in
the United States. Successfully treats cancer
without using the knife. and Consumption and
private diseases Of men and women with drugs
from his native country. Remember there is
much difference between the drugs of india nd
America. No mercury used in private diseases.
Consultation free and strictly confidential
Hours a IN. To . p. III. and to p. III. Resi-
dence with John =. Bender.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11

Perfect cures guaranteed D. an eases rr.-
J%fiaket t',iaiih Threat. LuIe>. Live.
stomach. liood diseases. Neloiuia. sores. Spots
Pin IT,. letter. Eczema. I've. Ear Kidre,~
l'adOcr. Pies. Ehcumati>I.. Heart Disease.
Lost Manhood. All ttma.e Complaints aul
weak children promptly cuged.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
In Argos.

Good Cottage Home, rooms, all III
good repair, tor $500. Worth $1,000.
Will exchange for property in Plym-
Outh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
MR.. AND MRS. WALKERS PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nelson Walker celebrated
their silver wedding last evening with a re-
eepton at their residence No. II Winfield
avenue, Greenville The pariors were decorated
with snllax and carnations, the chandeliers
presents OF silverware were numerous and
handsome. Dancing was kept up until a late
hour. collation. was served ait midnight
Among the guests We're the members of the
wedding party of a quarter century ago, the
best man, Mr.. R. E. Weisner and the brides
maid, Mrs a. f. Horst. being among the
number There was but one member Of the
wedding party absent.
Among The guests were:-Mr and Mrs
Charles Relay. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hassel,
Miss Frieda RELAY, Miss i. Reinhart, Charles
Vreeland, Miss Eliza Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.
F. ]. s. Kyle, Mrs. #. Obarhauser Mrs. A.
Becker Miss Anna Dickinson Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Mr.. ard Mrs. E. NJ. Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reid. Miss Nellie Reid, Mr.. and Mrs
P. vreeland. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Harvey. Mr.
I. w. Gordon. Miss Lizzie Obefhauser Miss
Mrs. W. P. Bruce of Yoakers, Mr.. and Mrs
W. H Harris. Mrs. Charles E. Merritt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. De Wint of Brooklyn, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. II. Pettingiil and Miss Jennie
of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Oakley Of Rose
ville Mr.. and Mrs A. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Riley and Mr.. and Mrs William,
Patton of Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Ben
and Mrs. stratton. Miss Grace De Wint Of
Brooklyn, Miss Grace Davis Of Roseyille. DR..
and Mrs. D. Cook of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
s Montgomery Of Mount Vernon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy OF Bergen Point. Miss Mable Horst of
Newark Mrs. I. Fenneman, Mr.. L. Clark
Walker, II. N. Walker. Jr., Miss ]. c. Wal
ker, Charles LIE Rue Walker, Louis e. Walker
a1sa Miss Emma Walker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
VICTIM NO. lO8.
A Bicycle Rider Killed by a Trolley
Gar i'm EsroOklyH

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 20, 1896
Injuries which Frank Evans, bicycle
rider, received last night by being struck
by trolley car No .412, of the Ralph ave-
nue. line. at Broadway and Havemeyer
street, Williamsburg, eliminated in his
death at No. $40 ST. Marks avenue this
morning. Evans was 23 years old and
good rider.
He was trying to cross the railroad
tracks When the car came swiftly along,
and before the motorman, Charles Garri-
son, of Nc. 366 East Eighty-eighth
street, New York City, could check its
speed, Evans was struck and dragged
along for half d dozen yards.
He was unconscious when two men
picked him UP and carried him into a
store. An ambulance was summoned
and Surgeon Mcnamara who responded
thought that Evans was suffering only
from conclusion of the brain, and took
him home
Evans condition became worse during
the night and at five o'clock this morn
ing he died.
Garrison was arrested and remanded
in the Even Street Police Court today
on a charge of homicide.
This is the second fatal accident to a
bicycle rider within a week. The other
victim was Robert Center, who was
killed in New York by his bicycle col
lidlng with a coal cart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
M'CO0K TO RETIRE
Wesley Merritt Will Probably He
CommtsxiOnea HaIor General.

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1s95.-Major-
General Alexander D. McCook, COM
manding the Department of Colorado,
will be placed on the retired list at noon
on Monday next, when he will have
reached the age of sixty-four years.
Gen. McCook entered the military
academy from Ohio. his native State, in
July, 1877 He was brevetted five times
during the War of the Rebellion. In
July, 1861, to major, for gallant services
IN the battle of Bull Run; to lieutenant
colonel in March. 1862, for gallant SER
vices in the capture of Nashville, Ten
nessee; to colonel, in the same year,
for gallant services in the battle of
Shiloh, Tennessee; to brigadier-general.
in March, 1865. for gallant services IN
the battle of Perryville, KY, and to
major general, in the same year, for
gallant and mer;torious services in the
field during the war.
He resigned his volunteer commission
in October, 1883, and entered the regular
service as l:eutenant-colonel of the 26th
Infantry. He was made a, brigader-gen-
eral in July. 1890, and a major-general in
November, 1884,.
The retirement of Gen. McCook creates
q vacancy in the Est of maj jor- generals.
Gen. Wesley Merritt, the senior briga-
dier-general It IS said, Will be promoted
to a maj -generalship, and Col. u. r.
Bliss, of the 9th Infantry, is said to
stand the best chance for promotion
to fill the vacancy in the br:gadiers
caused by Gen. Merritt's promotion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
EFFECTS OF THE TREATY
By Cable to the United Prcss.

LONDON. April 20, 1S95.-The 'sEcono-
mist commenting on the Chino-Japan-
ESQ situation expresses the opinion that
should China become an ally of Japan,
Russia would be the only power to re-
eeive a serious check. Any alarm that is
felt in Europe over such a contingency
the paper thinks is premature, and the
Economist also believes that the fight
ing strength Of Japan is greatly exag-
gerated.
In conclusion, the paper regards the
treaty of peace, as outlined in the de-
spatches. as evidence that the specula-
tors in a sharp rise in silver will be dis
appointed, owing to the easy terms
granted to China in the payment OF the
indemnity.
The "statist' believes that China could
borrow the entire amount of the indem-
nifty at six or seven perkcent.
The Speaker says that most of the
indemnity is likely to remain in Lon
don, the Japanese Government employ
ing it for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of stores and munitions of war
purchased in Europe. The paper also
thinks it unlikely that more than the
sum of f12000,000 sterling of the inden-
nifty will be paid in silver.
L A despatch from Tien Tsin to the Cen
trial News says that the new ports to be
opened BY China are Hushow, Sfaao King,
Chentu, Pekin and Kai Fong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
THE STATUE OF HANCOCK.
Ellicott's EaucasrIan work Very
Highly Praised.

\ WsASdINGTOTN, April 20. 1S95.-The
cast of the fine equestrian statue of
Gen Winfield Scott Hancock, to be erect
ed IN this city, has about been com
pleted by the sculptor, Mr.. Henry J..
Ellicott, to whom the work was assigned
one year ago. The plaster sections win
be shipped within two weeks to the Cor
ham Manufacturing Company, Provi-
dence, r. l., for casting. It will then
be returned here. and arrangements 3
made for it's unveiEng, the date of which
is to be made by the Secretary Of War.
The work is described In enthusiastic
terms, as regards its likeness to the hero
of Gettysbury., the artistic excellence
Of the pose and the marvellous anatomi-
cal perfection of horse.
The typical Hancock hat surmounts
the massive head, and the shoulders are
free from epaulets. The Hancock hat
and shoulder straps We're CHARACTERISTIC
said he, never wore the, regulation chap.
away and forever stuck to the hat which
he made a part Of history. He said it
cause it came from the early, pur.tans
This is the first equestrian statue ever
built within the city limits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
MRS. PARNELL. MAY DIE.
Still Speec7slcss Though Little Bet
ter-Assaslamf Not Caught.

BORDENTOWN, April 20, 1ss5.-There
was but little change this morning in
the condition of Mrs. Della T. S. Par
nell. the aged mother of the late Charles
Stewart Parnell.
During the night she remained in a
fcomatose condition. and when Dr..
Shipps called to see her this morning
She had rallied somewhat from the stu
por but was unable to talk She seem
ed to recognize those about her
DR.. Ships says that the chances of
Mrs Parnell recovering are slim
The search for the assailant has been
going on under the direction of County
Prosecutor Budd, Marshal Jepp and JUS
tee of the Peace Steele. "a squad of
deputy sheriffs from Mount Holly, head
ed by Detective Young, were put on the
search.
There are different theories as to vino
assaulted and robbed Mrs Parnell One
is that the crime was committed by a
tramp another by the young man, q
stranger who was seen in town on
Thursday evening lurking about the
neighborhood where the assault was COM
mitted.
This man is described as wearing q
light overcoat, a derby hat and having
a smooth face.
The third theory is that the assault
was committed by some one who lives
IN Bordentown, and VINO is well acquaint-
ed with her movements.