davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
THE ANTICS or A BOY.


MAAAAA3a n-ANAAA~ANA
Some q Ia gissm-
He comes out at the front door bright
faced and happy. he comes out for no
particular reason save that he wants TO
be moving about He ls full Of physical
action and he must set some Of It out OF
him before bedtime or he won't be fit to
sleep. He doesn't know this with his
head, but his body knows; for after oil
the body does . great deal Of Its own
thinking independently Of what We call
consciousness. he stands on the step
and looks up and dowE the street He
doesn't know what he is looking for.
Indeed, says the Washington Cdpttdl, he
Is not looking for anything. He just
looks with q sort Of underlined hope that
he will see something suggestive to him
Of what TO do. He jumps down the steps
and goes TO the gate, hangs on II mo-
ment, makes Q few sounds with his voice
such Is nobody but q boy can make, aud
nobody else would make II he could.
They don't mean anything. He makes
them because-well, because he Is boy.
As II he had suddenly thought Of some
thing 70 do, he bangs the gate open and
rushes down the street yelling like 0
young Indian. But he has not suddenly
thought OF something to do he has
simply done that because he couldn't
think Of anything to do, and he must do
something. Then he picks up stone
and fires It at dog, and cringes and
feels sorry II It hits the mark. He
doesn't want to hurt the dog. He
throws the stone because he and the dog
and the stone are there and II Is handy
to do 80. For q few seconds he stands
and looks MP into q tree-at nothing.
Then he breaks into Q run again, and
suddenly sits down on the curbstone as
II he had accomplished something and
was content
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
Aneodote of Webster.

When quite young at school, Daniel
Webster was one day guilty of violation
of the rules. He was detected in the
act, and called up by the teacher for
punishment. This was to be the old
fashioned ferruling of the hand. His
hand happened to be very dirty. Know
ing this, on his way to the teachers
desk he spat upon the palm of his right
hand, wiping it off on the side of his
pantaloons.
sGive me your hand, SIR" said the
teacher, very sternly.
Out went the right hand, partly
cleaned. The teacher looked at it a mo-
ment, and said:
"Daniel, If you will find another hand
in this school-room as filthy as that l
will let you off this time"
Instantly from behind his back came
the left hand.
"Here 1t is, SIR" was the ready reply.
"That will do this time," said the
teacher; "you can take your seat, SIR"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
A Penny Stabbed.

Doesn't it seem impossible to bore a
aeedle through penny, particularly If
the former is very fine? Yet this is a
simple task and is accomplished in the
following manner:
Tho needle is passed through cork,
with the point protruding just bit,
which is then nipped off with pair of
Pfncers, The penny is then laid upon
two little blocks of soft wood with a
small space in between. The cork is
placed on top of the penny and ham
mered hard with small tack hammer.
AS the cork prevents the needle from
springing sideways, the latter cannot fail
to pierce the penny, or any other coin
Of the same thickness, the steel of which
the needle is made being harder than
the metal OF which the coin is composed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
History OF EIeotrio T,i~hting.

Electric lighting did not make its sp-
pearance until near the close of 1878.
1t was in Paris, in November, 1873, in
the workshop of NJ. Gramme, that the
first installation on really industrial
scale of electrical lighting took place by
means of a continuous current dynamo
and Sarrin regulators. 1t was also in
Paris, in 1877, that the Jablochkoff
candle was first employed; 16 lights,
distributed over distance of about
1,10o yards, being supplied by a single
alternate current Gramme machine.
Paris, therefore, had the honor of poe
sessing the first public and private
lighting produced by means of electric
currents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
CLIMATE AND HEALTH.
Tho Intimate Relations Between Them
Too Often Ignored.


Too Often Ignored.
The importance Of cllmatoIogy Is grad
Hally becoming recognized. No one can
doubt that OF the many factors which
contribute TO help or hinder physical
well-being very large share must be
attributed to climate, understood In its
widest sense. g., to those conditions Of
atmosphere and soil which are cons lntly
operating upon US by day and by night.
The cir we breathe, its temperature, hu-
midity, pressure, and purity, the amount
OF sunshine we receive, the character OF
the wind to which we are exposed, the
nature Of the soil on which we reside
oil these factors have potent influence
upon the organism in health, and still
more potent influence upon 1t in its more
unstable and sensitive condition when
the subject Of disease. "
While few care to question such obvi.
ous considerations, climatology Is still
comparatively neglected, and does not
yet rank where it will probably some day
stand, viz, alongside hygiene and dietet-
les. The reason for this comparative
neglect is probably the vagueness which
has hitherto for the most part surround.
cd this subject and the paucity Of ac-
curate and definite data relating to 1t,
says the New York Ledger. 1t is also
unfortunate that the available informa-
tion Is so often obtainable only from in.
terested persons whose natural bias in
favor OF certain localities will often, in
spite OF the most upright intentions, lend
q more or less unreal coloring to their
statements.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
AIlI..rIr.xisr On.

Tle nsess.isy Of having . fsliaAll
usthnd Of edScting eommunieaaoa b,'
tween The shore snd . ship y dlsFe1s, H.
betWeen one vessel epd another, hag f,
Rays been recognized, and 70 tAW ~
yAEiogs line throwing sppliAnSqj 81 a.
bean brought forward from time e 0Ht
3ho latest Of theo< y the SHOULDER Iink.
Arowing gun inyeh6d By Capt Hkf1I.
Irvine, z. N. This Apparatus, Whlo6J
hpt an expepaiyp tfAir, consists bilt
bhoulder gun having the cop, or coli H
line, suspended IN esse carried a
Vie brooch Of th6 euh. A rod is ins1
II the barrel, the fore end Of the rod ~,
ine conhected with the end Of tht H
which 10 In the 6enter Of The COP, W.
lne y IA yards long, and the chnFkt -
powder used Il tRo drama. Upoh ykt
enn being fred q . high elevati6Ks
TOD 10 protected upward and folR
s4tFyine the line trailing away attSf ~
The object 10, Of courpe, 10 land tie I +
Qyer the ship OF other object, thA
dropping beyond Il By this meanf3t
rope can be made fast 70 the tan end H}
the line BY the succogink party, and 50
hauled on board BY those In distress.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
soMs ysRY Lono srroEs.
Cisiss That Wsss - TIE Dslsassvs q.
Years u . Tinaa.

Tears - . Tina.
Siege Of Troy, ApoeFyphAl, ten yeaFA
Siege Of Tyre, actual. thirteen yearA.
Authorities, Bohn's and othsr dictton-
aries Of the Bible. aWortsrbuch der
Schlachten,S BelageruRgen und Treitsn
Aller Volker, Won st. General r. Won
Kausler (B. c. 5ss57e-, l., i01). -Sleges
et Capitulations Ceiebres, es, a.. Ese-
kiel XVI, xvii, xviii. The longest
modern sieges since artillery has As-
sumed its proper functions were: L
Siege Of Ostend by the SpaniArds, leo1-
1o04-three years Like Tyre, ostend
could be succored from the sea. The
garrison only capitulated when the town
and works were literally mere masses Of
ruins. q Siege Of Gibraltar, attacked
By land and sea by French and Span
iards, 177s-1sss, for four years This
defense BY the English stands without Q
parallel In the annals Of war. 3. Dur
Ing the Thirty Years War, 0lmutz, taken
BY Torstensen In l64s, was besleged or
blockaded for six years, from 1e42 ~
l64S, and waa still held By the Swedes In
1850, when they gave 1t up in accord
ence with agreement, not compulsion.
Other examples Of astonishingly long
sieses are cited by Notes and Queties.
Constantinople might be said 70 have
been besieged by either Persians or
Turks from A. d. o2e to e7S. From G5e
to e75 the Turks repeated their attacks
yearly. From 675 TO 145s. when taken
By assault by Mshomet H., It was ss
much besieged as Troy actually was, II
Of all, for the poor byzantine Greeks
had TO be on their guard continually, and
they were liable to attack any month or
year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
EloHrrNo pY MACHINERY.
The kAsinssr Bsesning Mors sod Msrs
PronKnsnt EiRuFs m Warfare.

The EnainssF Beesning . Mors nDa Mers
ProAiasat Figure IN Warfare.
1t Il becoming more and more apparent
that the battles Of the future, whether
On land or see, will be largely contests Of
machiDes with machines, says the Amert-
e1R Machtntst The development OF
1odefn weapons has gone on at such .
pace that Il seems not unreasonable 10
predict that before long what viii be re-
Quired Of men who fight battles will be,
moro than anything else, Q thorough
knowledge OF mechanism in short they
viii be, 10 great extent, mechanics and
engineers Already the modern naval
vessel has become what may be called
simply lighting machine, ell It's space
not required for the men and ofheers
being taken up with intricate and COM
plicated machinery for doing things
which In the old days were done BY the
rcen or left undone. Indeed, the modern
Wsr-ship has grown 90 complicated, and
done Il so rapidly, that Il 10 said many OF
the older officers of the navy are meet
ing with considerable difficulty In keep
ing abreast Of the improvements, and
that the younger men, fresh from the
study Of science, and with more ambition
to spur them on TO further study are
coming rapidly to the front In conse-
quence. It seems that future naval VIC
tories are 10 be won not BY the side that
has the strongest and brayest men neces.
sArily, but By the side which has the
men best protected from the machines Of
the enemy, and is itself provided with
superior machines. All this, Of course,
will inevitably bring more and more into
prominence the maehinist and engineer,
and 1t is beginning 10 be recognized that
some additional effort must be made to
secure the best OF both on war vessels.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
some T,hings for a Boy to Learn.

To swim. To dance. To throw
straight. To make a fire. To be pune
tuaL To hang up his hat. To help his
mother or his sister. To wipe his boots
ON the mat. To close door quietly. To
20 up and down stairs quietly. To read
sloud when requested. To remove his
hat upon entering a house. To treat
the girls so well that they will all wish
he was their brother. Either to sing, or
10 play musical instrument.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
The Signers of the Declaration of indie.
pendence.

The Oldest of those who signed the
Declaration of Independence, on Aug. Q,
1776, was Benjamin Franklin, then II;
the youngest was Edward Rutledge, aged
e7. The average age of the men COM
posing the body was "A years. It Is a
remarkable fact that the average death
age Of the fifty seven signers is wonder
fully high: Five lived to exceed 90 years,
eight were past 80 at death, 10 more
than 70, IA over so, II over so, seven
over 40, and only one less than 40--
Thomas Lynch. who was lost at sea.
The average age at time of death ex-
seeded 66 years. Charles Carroll, the
oldest, lived to be &C.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25

Four years ago Miss Lena Woodland,
living on Thorn Creek, Wash, sowed the
seed from one head Of barley. She har-
vested the crop with pair of shears and
sowed the amount received the next
year, again harvesting itwith her shears.
The third crop her father cut with q
grass scythe, getting enough barley
from the crop to SOW forty acres last
spring, which averaged forty bushels to
the acre when thrashed, making q total
yield Of / 900 bushels from ono head OF
barley In four wears. =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25

AN artistic paper-weight shows cupid
lying on the ground and struggling to
ward off the attacks of wasp. The ex-
preston of terror on the face OF thp fig
IRE Is very good. /
The Oldest and most reliable harness shop
in Napoleon is Shoner's. Here you can pur-
chase at lowest prices and best grades, harness
of our own make, bridles, saddles, whips,
robes ETC., eto. Examine our stock. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
French counts have nine equal pearls
IN thoir coronets.

William Southerland has on hand for holi-
day consumption large stock of fresh can
dies of his own make which he is selling at
prices that wholesalers cannot duplicate.
Give him a call. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
For Sale.

Thirteen acres, one mile from Napoleon,
frame house. bearing orchard, all cleared, no
stumps, good black soil. Enquire at this Of
flee. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25

ur OATARRH POSITIVELY CURED.
We
Or poorH usual
aN Neuralgia o
TO YOUNG AND OLD AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, .t,4S
be
die difficulty
and
Al
nay wi
SeNuaPo
Address, DRS B., S. & CO., MUSHROOM Mich.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25

Faillag Sickness o.
flts positively cured by
our new method treat
ment.
Or. Roorh has made
a speciality Of all forms Of
rectal diseases. Piles, In
ternal or external, itching
or bleeding, Rectural Ul-
GERS, Fistula or Fissures,
causing nervous and lung
diseases, are all cured II
treated beforeit istoo late.
j treat and cure all forms
Of Piles without pain and
without the use Of knife,
Icaustic onligature. Come
and learn our method Of
treatment. We never
fail.
OR. BooTH has made
these diseases a study for
over twenty years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-25
DRS. B., S. & CO.
PRoPRIEToRs Hra4
American Medical and Surgical Institute

Or. soorH cures Deaf.
ness, noises In the head.
Catarrh. Bronchitis,
Throat and Lung dis
eases: diseases Of the Eye
and Ear, all chronic. pri-
vate and nervous diseases,
Deformations. Club Feet,
Knock-knee, Curvatures.
etc., Granulated Eyelids,
Sore Eyes, Crooked Eyes,
Discharging Ears, Chron-:
&c Cough, Goiter (Big
Neck), Fever Sores, all
forms Of sores and ulcers.
BrightsD Disease, Diabetes,
Dropsy, all diseases Of
the Kidneys and Bladder,
Heart, Stomach and ner-
vous diseases. Chorea tSt.
vitus' Dance), Erysipe-
las. General Debility
Scrofula, skin diseases
and all blood diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

,,,,. nj, ,t. ,.,f4nt Of the business. In all these
wears nothing irrcglous has been printed ho'hs IN
moral: everything adapted 10 promote the interests OF inc
country and " the individual citizen. successive gen
Grafton, OF Methodist wrt., have been raised up uhu'r
the influence ot the spirit u Methodist literature MaF
NJ them are still i'm the denomination and men OF ofSh'
oualit, and aairnrnts who MI important spheres con-
ncct.d with other denominations or Of purely literary
character are son. and gandons Of those VINO "'' 'au'
Gated chiefly through thu influence OF M'thou's1 ''''
without which and the moral elects OF IT, feR'ou s''
vices they might have been IN ignorance ana o''cuFF'
10 j., th, literature which fills seiihaII's anu '.t
with students without it those who direct 'hr 'l'a.o
Of The Young would either have no interest IN m''''a'
.l,ur. or divert those when they Influenced TO on'r
sources Of Instruction But peThap, the greatest "orA a.
eoupli.hcd by Methodist literature mas oe'n "
the natural tendencies Of religious emouoh 70 laa'''
c.r, without 10 the holy fcryor Inspired ny "'' Ni'
raehcr. would have into excuses peTn!'o' ~ 'ne
mind and heart and the body and instead Of o'ns ''uN
coherent progressive and stable. Nicholson "oud D. a''l
or dying. -, ,,o,o,io
ircr tbe doxology had been sung the be9edic-
,.,n ',,. nrnnouuccd by Bishop Foss, and the
celebration WAS at an emu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
uorr ErIDENcE AGAINST R0SSEAC,
p,spnoviNG MtvY OF HIS s'rATrM-NTs-A
REPORT THAT TIE NUMBERED MAN
n-nnLD no-IEs Vt JlMN-r wy.

...-.,,..
ROBBED -. IFS At 'H\NI."N'
r.. r.,.- y Fob. 10 .~,.ectn.-IInk hy Ink
.,..., ..,o..,l o,.t.,.. -, bella, forced
,..,,t .r,,.. r. ro-.o,u. row n tHe ocean County
49,, ,.-..., ,,.,n. ,r. murder of John Murphy. At
,...s ~, r,,.,,~, I'D. Every statement De
d.. .,. d.. ,... s,.,-.y.d and TIE general opinion
,,a D.. continue t,.l.in. a, freely a. he has
diam, i..l, be Viii bc hanged lee asserted that the
t,, t,l ia, ODD. hallway and on the staircase Of the
t,l ,,. .t,, M chicken and mlcroscop.oal exam
....... .,,-..,.. - o.. Dee human blood.
v..,t,, ,r'n. II a pr,duo-c ard Franklin
, ,. do. ,l.. ,... .,l..-i.., ,s,.-. walking
...,. 80 ,n. rer,.r.y t-i. they di.coy
Co.,. .tI.... ,,.-r l, ,rr,I,, A. flc t.m, that De-
,.r, ,.... ,.,. - cray v.ulca matcral and
.,.- ,,,. - red a,nn,l Both showed shot mark,
., n,-. stain. ~ blood The articles were delivered
..y.~ 81, ,l. ,,.-t,d, n the authorities.
, ..u.h - ,tc l..tcl n.. V-o.,crtor Mid.
dl.tln and Constable Up-,mau WAS made Yesterday
o.,,.., vurrly's room wa, nr-t visited, but no
.t ...... ..,.,, ,,r., .ri..
letter, were found. i1 d """N "''0 ''.'''' WV ''
~ .lthils ore entirely urW, and pray crbooA bound
. t ., i,.... ,,,i,,..n l.t,,r u, IFS leaf Green.
800. a.. r.,..... .t- a, ... tl.eub.r. I'm the
book we're written tie names: J. Woodruff. Franz.
r,.ry John Gallagher and Jennie Casey letter
- .,. ..,.,.i .,..l.t,~ ~ ti,. Penn.
q" +. Murphy '"" '' t'"'" ''' "
-tlvarl EalIroud, admoni-lIus the recipient to bee
- ,,i 10, ,,,l .,,., nm his r,.u1rts WAS found in a
moro ''i'I'l '' ''''.''' 'i "
bureau.
n.f, in the vuin-cotns ~ the hall thirty feet
'''' - ....., ., ,..,., ,.... mod,
dc, Jared was a At "Ie' WIS Io'u l" nav "''" maui
-, r, .,l,. II ,o,,,u i..,ht.t =
Htd bee" p4'''" ~ U0 ~
Lamp ANA extracted s''er1 '"'' "''' ''' >P'"'o.
around the hole, and will keep them a5 evidence. il
,...., chat p......,, Gr,d az Mummy whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE TIME FOR ANNUAL REPORTS.

Albany Feb. - f>pccal.-A circular has been sent
ont from the state Railroad Commission as follows:
Thi, Board IA, received request from he Interstate
Commerce Commission and from the following officers rep
re.enng their respective railroads, 20 wit A. Donaldson,
= Y L. T. and W r. r.. VI. f. Barbour b. and A.
p r.. D. D. RanIett Central Vermont Il. r.; H. NJ.
Kochersporccr y. y, y. H. and II. L. r.; D. A. Gleo-
.op F..hburg X. l.. W. II. Dudley, y. Y ana y j..
r RI. T.. Leland J.. S. and NJ = K K w Nichoi-
SON +. y. G.. Co.'S Rys. J. c. HART. D. and H. C. Coz
and 4 H. Macdonough Toca L. r. that chang Of date
for the annual report, from railroad, from the 6oh ot
Scpber present 70 the 3oh Of June both for the
current and for future years alleging A. reasons therefor
among others that the Interstate Commerce Commission
requires annual reports from the railroads covering sub
.,ntiay the same facts required by this states Rail-
,od Commission o be- made Tor tho ending on the 3Oh
~ June and that several neighborine states nave
changed the date their fiscal % conform here
TO- As such change u date only Dee made by lceis-
latlye enactment the Board before making any rror-
reodaton 10 thc legislature desires an expression o'
opluion from railroad officials As - the eNpedi-
cy ~ suc chang and requests that 10 be- given by Mon
dv tho 9th inst, IN that .he BOARD may make tho
,.orv recommendation 20 tho Legislature In Gaze the
action De deemed cNpedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
WORK OF THE BOOK COMMITTEE.
7,,vo EDITORS APpoINTED-CINclNNATI THE
NEXT PLACE or MEETING.

NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.
r,. annual convention Of the General Book Com
....o. - The Methodist Episcopal Church Of America
..., d, .,..ioo AT the Book Concern Building, I"ch
,,.,,t and rinhavc. spent the day yesterday chieiy
t listening 70 reports Of committees. Those present
,cr.. fine Rev Drs t. :. Chadbourne, Boston l. -
OucsI Auburn. y. y; II. H. More - rc'-''" -
Don, "a +. Whtlock Delaware, ohio, l. Mchchur"o
smart Corning. Iowa: d. IL. Moore, Denver COL
~ II Wcb.te DanvilIc H., and W. ;. Harrington
portl,nd ore the Rev. Mcsirs. l.. ". :. Peek baIu
,,,r, l. f. scott. Marshall. Tex. and G. atud'''"'F'
south lend Ind c. A. LOcber. chi ago Niil''" I'' w.
Neyy-Yorl CITY, General Clinton j. tI,"' ',''' '-'''
y I Ezra u. futile. Brooklyn, Amos shnhe Gov.
neton, Ky. and K. \. ". hiucl anu i''''''
Dyuoud. Cincinnati MI -hlnhe was IN tl' cliiF' anu
49,. pc, DIR T.. : Chad5ourne was secretary Of the
meeting. ,,
The reports Of tie editors Of the various periodicals
were hcaqd. among them being an encouraging one by
the Rev DE- j. ". buckley, ou " Tie Ne" l"'" '"'i'
t.,n ityo,atc~ The vacancy on Tie committee
caused by the snatiou ~ The Rev Dr. d. H. M'-''
y,, ha. been made Editor of BE- The Western christ an
Advocate Was nled by the appointment Of the Rev
Dr. - 4. ChamlcllAH. Of Denver. TIE lev
william UcnoA-r was confirmed a. Edii"F "i Inc
.~andehudct The swedish Methodist paper oi 'h,i-'
The Iouh Coutcrgs agents. at CINCINNATI were a'I'.
lci % sci, certain real estate a. Evanston Ill., o"h'd
~ n ,,,. ordered that a. thi, and future conventions
lar A.. tIe. NAV aprU o. tIc LooA C0umitt"". TIE
a. g.. t a., ~ C.a,...f.,t. Mas authorized
to change the tc-ulng OF it- t-'al ycag from Nut' W
ler go 10 OtUhr. 81. Cincinnati Wa selected a. TIC
uoAt place a. NLl. The annual m'ctnt l- 70 hr hrd
Au act.c-, ~a' made lt t.- h""a ,'""i''r U" l"c
bishop, u Oh" church., 't..AS attention I" -,.'-
feature OF the general Administration o iHo Cai D..
lie rc-t OF the time Ma i'trn uP WIN ''-.I
,ac question Of discounts between the Eastern and
Western branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
SIGNING A TRUST DEED o. HIS DEATH Bed

who died here Yesterday, the principal owner of tho
Dyeryillc Manufacturing Compluy's plant signed a
trust decd ON Tuesday conveying all his property in
trust T. Henry G.. Crnston for the bomrnt Of HI,
creditors. Tile last bank which holding ont
AGAINST the a,,cptdc" oi the terms ol the deed
scented on Tuesday afternoon 20 come In with the
other, and allow the signing of the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
REPEATER coyFrSSEy MS cRIHE.

Troy Feb ia subcommittee Of the Assembly
Committee on Contested seats continued this after
noon the hearing If W. 70. Leroy's contest for the
,cat held by Michael Glic". Democrat ~ the Nth
Albany District. John Dillon. axe nineteen, OF TIA,
citr. admitted while ON tine stand that he had rc
pratcd aud that he had been paid ~ for every time
lac voted lie Immediately placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
CHARITY BALL ar SyRAcrSE

syracuse. y Y, Feb. II (SpccaD.-Tho charity ball
came oil IN the Al amura tonight Fully one thousand
persons were on the door. The Alhamhra trans
formed into a fairy bower. Seven calcium lights
and two search H.ht, together with many electric
d. hts added lu>trc 10 the scene. Amons the con
npcuous persOnaSos present were senator IhSoOck
ana family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
rvrrvn,vc Road ~ THE AD1RovDACHs.

EXTENDING \ ROAD ~ THE ADlRONDACh9'
Troy, y. Y. Feb. 13.-The Cmteaueay Railroad Com
pany has bought the rght-ofway through the All
rondacks from saranac Lake to Lake Placid. II IS
expected that the extension Of the road VIII be com
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC

| TODAY
sun riss,s5l Sets 80 Moon ri'e 2sl An MoonsaSe9s
HIGH wArEE
| 4 x-s.ndy Hook 81 Gov Island So Hoi CATE 4t3
! T. T-sandy H0ok sif Gov IssaL 3 B HeA GA1~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
cm,vcr or wr.r SHORE orFICERs.

Buffalo y. Y. Feb. - l-pecidll'-lheIc has Dceh 4
sbakeup i'm the West shore freight Office here and
tho CITY freight agent. Wells VI. Bird, Chief Clerk
Vctcbur and a number Of union clerks have been
removed The new city agent IS Luther Merritt OF