davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

Grswold Miss Griswold Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Rives Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Townsend Burden. Smith Gift, the Misses Chit'
Johnston Livingston, II. F. Webster, Mrs. Charies
Ianier Miss Lanier j. Woodward Haven, Mrs. q. 5.
Bowdoin, Temple Bowdoin. Mr.. and Mrs. f. " Taller
Miss Taller. Mr.. and Mrs Il. L. burnett Mr. ana Mrs,
II TSr3 codnc me- a. and ID Mrs Mh w anS a. cser D.
Diebey, IT,, Mr. and Mrs C. F. Hayemeyer; s;ansr ar
the Misses Turnure. Mrs. William JaIray, Miss Jatray
Miss Ethel Hu,st. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Leith MISS
jr. Sir. and Mrs Paul Dana. Giraud Foster, f ,Ii H.
baldwin. Amory ;. Carhart Mr. and Mrs, ogden Mills Mills
Mr. Henry sloane M, %eorge ,ar, H. beRS RSSbns mss F. e"
Beach Eliot Gregory, Lorillerd Ronads Mrs so .; Z.
Kernohan ames L. Kernoehan r ESS SsSc steven Sr
and Mrs G. b. De Forest Rldano Miss harso%s; Mr anS
snie, gate a.. c. Gurnes Arthur nLsaI Leary' oo.2lf Mr.
Hna ARD %T dnd VI Ml D. CGea RGaG a@an, aS ' Ia@on
Woodbury. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Hunt rlLsu, IL, Le
Grand cannon s BT99SJ0 MTs obu % Hone ST MT and Mrs
Cooper Hewitt Mir and Mrs. ". storrs Wells. j. Low
Hartman Center Hcnc0e6 Mr. ana Mrs !s GnaSfg Eg
Hoadley Mr. and Mrs. n: Leroy Edgar Good FED
mond Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hone Miss Marion h aa9gd9n, il9
Parsons. MIS- Francis Dclaled. Miss Delaield; Mrs
and Miss Ireland The M,ss ayemeyer ,5 IS heay aHd
Charles Cottenet Elisha Dyer, jr. Mr. and Mrs. ".
Wall chaplin Miss Mary Chaplin n,r f. pN,eT Mon' MIR: lr
Erne1t AJee; Jeaes D. Miss 's Bca,rlx Jones DcFoHct
Stmrgis Mir and Mrs C.. Il. Hone, Sir Roder.ck
eGsiS cameron. "" the & Misses cameron Mr. ana Mrs "
Ducr Mr. and Mrs. +. C. Potter X h; hGiiaINs. Iir
Cutting Miss Juiiana Cutting, Mrs. b. :; Cr!scr,
Fred Spedden, Mr. and Mrs. l.. X. WllmetIlng Mlss
C;eorgIana Wilmerding, Miss Bessie Van Rensselaer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Lawrence J. SufeTn Taller,
WortMngton Whitehouse J. Arden Hartman. isaac
Iselin Julian Kean, r. L. Cutting, jr.. Augustus Van
Conrtiandt. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McV1ckar Mr; anu
Mrs. Lawrence Turnure, jr and Lieutenant f. D.
Carter, T. ,. y.
The many columns of short advertisements on tne
ninth page OF The Tribune mention business chaoeS
andh harr of YaciOuS sorts.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
FOR THE OHIO socIE7Ys ANIMAL DINNER

The dinner of the ohio Society at Delmohcos 20
night WILL it IS fully expected. be more largely at'elu
cd than either Of the five previous dinners ana ~
will be exceedingly interesting and entertaining In the
way of good speakers. The decorations ol the nan
Will be more brilliant than ever and the MENU "hch
will he printed on buckskn paper, VIII represent t'
first log cabin at Marietta, and Will be souvenir III
tseN although other souvenirs will be presented 70
each guest. Homer Lee is chairman OF the dinner
committee and his associates are Milton j. sontari
Raph II. waggoner. W. Ford Upson, Dr. George scott
and Andrew J. c. Foyc
NaiorGcueral Wager Swayne, the president VIII
uresde The speakers will be Governor James H.
Comp6ell General Charles II. Grosvenor, Ex-Governor
p G. Lounsbury of Connecticut; Judge Roge? A. Pryor.
senator John r. Jones' General Russell A. Ager, u W.
Baker and Leroy ID. Thoman, president OF the ONO
society OF Chicago.
Among the New-York members OF the society VINO
will hc present are Colonel W. L. Strong. C. " Hoag-
land J. O. 4. Ward. General IL. L. Burnett, stephen
H. Elins scnntor-eect Calvin ;. Brce :. :. facNaru'
1 ID Juilard II. X. EnOs George II. valiant Leander
n Grail A. ". Green, j. d. ArchOod. =. Is, Iegt'
William ;. Hawk. General IhOmas h"i"s' H. !"
Brundrctt and MahlOn Chahcc'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
THE ASSEMBLY BALL.

The second and lat Assembly Ball was given in
the new ball room Of the Mad ,on Square Garden h-t
night The only decorations Of the room were palms
and greens placed on the musicians platform, where
Landcr's orchestra stationed. FUi!; 900 people
were present supper served soon after midnight
by sherry the restaurant the ground floor Of the
building. George II. Bend lei the cnton. There
were no favor. As they entered the ballr the
guests were received by Mrs. Broohhost Cutting, Mr..
Charles A. Post, Mr,. William Evans Rogers ana Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Among the strangers present were .rfc and
Princess Ruspo MarquIsc dc Tallyrand l'c' 'rd the
Marquis de Ia CroiX Bruno Schro der. William Du-
pOnt OF Wfmi7gt)n; J. J. Harrison, Of England; Mr..
and Mrs Nicholas Roo5cvelt, Of Morristown; exGov-
ernor and Mrs Carroll and Mis-, Carroll. Of Wash
incton: Barton willing. Miss Ava Willing
and Mrs. Edward willing. Of Philadelphia:
Holker Abbott. of Boston. Mrs. Nicholas Beach and
Miss Beach, Of Hartford Henry Shaw, Of MorStown.
Miss Walsh, Of AlbeE"; Louis Barton strong OF
Cooperstown; Irvnr Gr!nnell. OF NewIiamburg. and
Victor BoWrlng OF London.
Among the Others present were Mrs. Astor Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Coster Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
X Duer the Misses Duer, Mr. and Mrs
J. Coleman DraytOn, Mrs. James A. burueh.
Commodore and Mrs. Gerry. the Misses Gerry Nr'
and Mrs Lloyd Brrce. Mrs. Edward cooper MIS-
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. bayes'
Nrs Chanuan Nj, Chapman, MIR. and Mrs. Egerton
Wlnthrop Mrs. John kcan. W. Cntting IT, Mr' ana
Nrs Inthcr Kountze. Nr. and Mrs W. f. RoSeTs'
the Nles Rogers, Mrs. Frederic sheldon. j. W. Gerard
fr Mr and Mrs A. Ncwbold Morris. Cornelius Wander
but Mrs W. ID. Morgan Miss Morgan Mr anu WITS
g. p Wetmore Mr.. Arthur Welman Mr.. ana hrS'
" " sherman. Miss sherman. Mrs faiah stevens
Mr. and Mrs. F. kcrnochan, Miss kefhochah' 'i'S'
whtney Miss Lima Post. Mr.. and Mrs. De Lanccy
xicou Ward McAIllster, Miss McAllister, Mrs. and
Miss Ientlbon Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Roosevelt.
Mrs Orme Wilson. Miss Grace wilson. Mrs. J. n. A.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
MAKING cnlRGrs AGAINST HIS sTEPBRorHER

In the Yorlvlle Civil Court yesterday before Judge
vrK,,n sui. was brought by MoriH We''s against
,u,,..t U,nG and his wife Annie ot Une'huhoTeulhu
folrt .oI 'h.s and Fiehthave. Tor the payment u
49, ,,,i..,r,. note held by Weiss. Ham j. w'lto-co
NAL, and wa. once IN business with the complainant VINO
4, b, stcp.brother, contractor About year ago
,h defond,nt needed some ready money and borrowed
H. f. charged 1850 from Weiss on the note "HAch was
dated at ninety days. Before the noN D'cd"' p"'"''
,,,, mad. .ouo collections. .,r IlanR which amounted
o., . than the sum borrowed. When the brothers cane
to settle it & charged. money changed hands but
wci.s burr ed piece 4 paper which lasf thought was
the note Sow It turns up again and the Judge al
ournod the case the note mieiH be examined by
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
Nediciue of the right kind. taken at right time. try
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
POsfoiiicc Notice.
da.y b. all Interested. as changes may

(shoud BE- read day b. all Interested as changes may
ior foreign countries need not be specially ad:
dressed spatch by any parnculaF st9lhe sAeeH
mrai documents letters not specially addressed leins
fa't M yerse.s @ as eni,ng February will
close (prompty all eases At tas ose' a. d o.oT ,o,
Jamaica per >, 5 Tr.an at 80 p m fot Newfoundland
per AITIT4RDNY"At 10 a. m. tsuppementary 10 80 nj
for s. Crox and ST Thomas VIA St IroiX also Wndward
rrnidad and Tolago must De- directed per Murc'D; at
10 80 a. m. Complementary IL $o p NJ i9r EuroPe per
rlsnd itay SPAIN Portugal and Turkey must be drec'd
per ug3%Ta"i at Tn, for Franz saipisS SHPR.s.
%S9'FYY @d Italy 50 SPIN Roriusa and TurEy pr
aontrSs must be directed per La Champagne a, /? m
Tor t;fenaia Trinidad and iobaz9 per 81 = andes az
n ey for Of f'Tg:SShs %gg:S"sca Sn T@pc
Tuxpam arect and Other sSn statso va sfi orpa &
@as BE- dEe'& syict pf per ' E,6Sps Via glasgow e
ters dsed, ,oI geSE S,.iaa Eadop At LEI 9 'gRp: .Rs
at e1 20 p NJ NeIheIand; direct per RO,se. tier
Roiterdam'y at Pom p M for S0'a' de' I0FO' per
sqNpa9aMfo sqHiinsna- rom Se~;oriSan. % ''' ''.
tor co.e G.nn sese sed rs6ERasry 6R 80 M.
a%r"n sds nile I;'e e5 py m " at ASTSa sG ''M sas
soc .o IP9dF P Febisry bPia s e. a. 30 M iron Ms, sns
r Asra sssap ,D a and eos sapoia Sssa
I,aad, p ps a, 80 p mr. Or On arrival At SeTYorE q
nmbra with British mail Tor Australia. Malls for
Ia az a 6tg Sy day al at at aN 80 % M for Msuson
lv rail Bosoa and t.enge S 'ean can ,o,e az ohr 0nee
f1' s6s az 6ende D p ~ M staa"r aSS M9ndaSs hdSGaS;
and s@tur eo, az % nn G. oa y a. ,GaTSfd sc 70, %
disla,ch hy steamer. lose at vi, oeite daily a 3 M
daily and the schedule Of closing i arranged on the pre-.
SUMPTION Of ,er unincrruIed overland rarsit 70 Sln
Francisco on the day sailing q steamers dispAehed
% ,s same OK vaN cor @
Post ONCE. New.York. N. Y. January 30. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
WITHHELD.
prINCKERHOFF-pE

F-DENISON-on "Wednesday evening,
February A. 1891. at the church OF the Heayeny Aes
hv the Rev DR.. d. Parker Morgan, MAY daughter OI
- iyynnv @ Drnson 10 GurIOn g. Eilnckerhon Jr
LIVINGSTON N-VEDDER-ou Thnrsi?y February o.
dd11dhtey of V NJ H. Vctdor, to WIN. A. livingston
both ~ Ncw-fOrk.
.drn,r OF witt. esd by Rev Louis Halimdi Nglies
N,rgrlaf 10 Robert Buttaf, b1th OF this CITY
cCUIrFFEI,IN- -SHEPARD-On Thursday. February D,
sol at the Fif.h Avenue Presbyterian Chhfch. New
York bv Rev. John Hall. D. D, Ii D. Nara Lod ia,
d<rht,r Of Tlo;t f. Shci ard to william Jay SChefein
"Wednesday, February I. 1891,
at the home OF the bride, by the Venerable Henry T.
ZleQenfuss 3 T. D.. rhdeacOl Of Dutchcss, Benjamin
latham Cornelia, daughter Of the late William u.
Collins, OF this oily,
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
Rail Of THE p0sT0FFIcB CLERKS.

The PostoHce CLERKS Association Of this city held t
annual reception bail last evening at the Central
Turn Verein Opera House at SiXtyseVcnhs and Third
ave The grand march began at 10 ;Sc with 800 couples
ia the line marching front OF the stage and sus
nended from ceiling chandelier with eas jets
arranged TO form words - eight hoprs symboz
ing the association have been making TO secure
the massage through Congress Of cghthour bill on
the opposte side OF the hall were hung the flags and ban
ners presented to hesssocaton July A. 1859 The net
receipts OF the ball sSoQ
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
49, A. roor,o WIN attended Nine Dernhardt's

Among the people who attended Nine Bernha'uts
performance at the Garden Theatre last night Wefe
g. g. Haven Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs Henry T..
Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis. Mrs Agnes boo'h
william Fliess. General Wager Swayhe' Heroo o.
Dixon. Mr. and Mrs Henry Giisey, exJudce ana MrS'
Horny Hilton Mr.. and Mrs Edmund G. Stanton, Cyrus
W Field Maroujs and NarGui>e de Croisic Miss Alice
Green Mrs Johr Drew Mr. Henry Miller. NJ ana
Mr, Clarence Collins. Mrs. Charles b. St0ck"e MAR
shall = Wilder Nh and Mrs T.. i. IadeW. MIS- ,a1c>
Wall T. Henry French. Eugene Ormond I.ldor Worm
scr General Whttlc- Rene La Montagne, Mt ana Mr'
Edward Pivos- Merritt =. F. Collier Grosvenor huD-
hard Frederick Bronson. Mrs. Brochhols: Cutting zap
lain Bower Holland Robbins, George Mclean; Geiierl
William Cutting Dr. Beverley Robinson and William
H. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
,ouy y LAWSON RESTING QUIETLY.

John d. Iawson one Of the Oldest Of the Republican
leader, Of the city and the executive member the Kr
publlcan County Committee from the NIlM Assembly
District who Is seriously III his home IN the Bre'oort
uousn WAS resting quietly last evening, and his physi
clans were hopeful that the crisis OF the disease had
scd and that they Will be able 70 announce thas
h. Is ont OF danger Mr.. Lawson has recently D,eh
oik,d of as a possible successor OF Colonel y " IL
,,r =. presdent Of the Republican County Committee
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

Burch. young and comely soprano whose fresh voice
excellent style and musical phrasng worthy Of
praise She sang her numbers in true artistic fashion
William Dennison was the Narrator and Mr.. b. Is.
Young. OF chicago, the Adam The latter gentle
man can truthfuuy be said TO have not been vocal
success Z. Mortimer Wiske the conductor and
the orchestra In the second part Of the programme
played Schuberts B-minor symphony and with the
chorus mot very strong this occason) gave Schn-
mann's "Gipsy Life" and for an ending Mrs. Burch
sang Verdi's Ave Maria" very effectively
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
,,rptciN TvSTJrTTE ANNTIL MEETING.

Tho annual meeting Of the American Institute was
hold I'm ho onoc Of the institute, NO III "''t ImfN
t,nth, last nlrht j. Trumbull Smith pr, sided and
t.,, ~ Channels vas secretliy. Nine members wtra
lcr,d and -nc.a Peter l. Joutcrt. cNpied'nt oi th'
T,a,.,,a,l Republic wa, made an honorary member the
>lual rcro,t II the Board OF Trustees was submitted anu
approved. ,, ,, ,,.,,
The institution awarded 47s prizes during the anhua
cvhu,lon which closed November -. There Is balance
in thc treasury Of sj2GOl 80. The annual election Of
oniccrs viii be- held next Thursday, the polls u close
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
TIE SUn,CRIRER> To THE GUARANTEE FUND
r. the Ehltnr OF The 7 ~ b unc

TO the Editor OF ne lFlD "Hc
sir: ! take the lbcr - giving you The following
lnfotnaiin9 which trust will Doe Of interest 10 Your
readers. NJ a mectiug Of The directors OF the sym
phonv ~oc..v held q; Nr Andr'w Carncsc'e this
afternoon Mr.. Walter Damro,ch announced ihai no
ha, obtained q guarantee fund OF over S'oooo year
'or the ,,tahll hmen' Of a permanent orchestra III
Ncv York # VA, resolved 10 OrsinT he orchestra
ri once and to secure the best mat rial that can be OBJ
tanned her, and in Europe. The object VIII be 10 riv3
symphonic and popular con, rs and To make tho
price, of admission within rarh Of the majority
The ,ymphonv society Of New-Iorl VIII assume the
hu.ino,, management of the orchestra Among tho
subscribers to The guarantee fund who have already
,icn,d are W. X. Vanderbilt. Andrew Carnegie W
seward webb. H. NIX. Twomhy. u. .. NILS, j.
l-.rp,ut MORGAN Cornelius Vanderbilt. &. i. Hunt
ingtan John : K,lei'dy. G"org' Vanderbilt a,d
Charlie, : oml h. IN, amount guaranteed hy the
gentlemen reacle, sJOOpO pr year. The names OF
other, who have promised 20 contribute Will 10 an
nounccd a soon a. their ,igna'urc- can le obtained
Ef.pc.tfCllv MORRIS RENO.
corresponding secretary.
New York Feb >. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

BBryGryG HOME THE BODY OF MRS. TERRELL
Edwin H. Terrell United States Minister at brussels
80, ,,,we, IN Saturday last the steamer Westernand
Win the body OF hi. WIFE, who died at BRUSSELS on January
The steamer Is expected to arrive here next IueoaS'
Tn, burial will b. san Antonio, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
av AGED WOMAN MISSING.

Mrs Bouton slxty.nne years old and wife OF Edwin
Routon merchant tailor. at No 253 FitthaNe' vas r.
ro,,ca 10 the policc as missing last night She eit hr
~ No oe6 East One.lundrc and .iourtecnthst, at =
O'Clock ana started downtown.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

Whom haby was sick we gave her Castora,
\vh"n sha was a Chlld, she cried for Caslorii,
When she became Miss, she clung To CsstOia,
When she had childien she gave IheHi C"S'o1''
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

People ont Of work. and those in search OF helpers,
shoud consult the many columns OF little advertise
ncuts on the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
New York. Feb. >. 1891.

"The little adN crtiscmcnts ot the people remain
as pOpuar rs ever. LccauSc they rlWays accomplish
their purpose bring together those Who can buy and
those who wish to sell.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

For ninety years Blrry's Tricopherous has nam nam
,.I -, ,,re On the fashionable toilet a. the bct aItVi
for pr,sertng and L.autiyng the har ever
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

Those who wish practise economy should ouE Cae e
er's Little Liver Pills Forty Pills III VIAL o"s o''
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

Keep's shirts 10 Measure. six for 81 None oe''er
AZ anv price 500 and sl1 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

Every one who wishes TO buy rent house in
town or country should examine the little advertise
mcnts on the ninth page of The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
Gpetia! Notifies.

LAST FIVE DAYS OF EXHIBITION.
THE GREAT
SENEY COLLECTION"
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
SUNDAYS ExCEPTED)
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
No East 23dst. Madison souarc).
PREVIOUS TO ABSOLUTE SALE BY AUCTION.
FINEST AND MOST VALUABLE COLLECTION
PAINTINGS
BY THE
MODERN MASTERS
EVER EXHIBITED IN AMERICA
PARTICULARLY STRONG N EXAMPLES OF
THE BARBIZON SCHOOL.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION THE EXCLUSIVE PROP
PHRrY OF
MIR. GEORGE I. SENEY.
...uours OF Exhibition a. to 6 and 80 to 10 p m
..pate OF sale February H. L. and l3. in the Assem-
bv Room Of the Madison Square GARDEN Building AD-
free on application to the managers.
COOK OF THE PAINTINGS. 29i Pages rep!ete with
descriptive and biographical. mtter mailed on receipt
price. ono Dollar.
THOMAS L. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS,
No. East 23dst Madison Square,
A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
80 5TH-AVE.,
C.F wETMORE, Auctoneer
Now on exhibition from a. m. to p. N.
MR. MoTTEFIoRE ISAACs'S
COLLECTION or
Antique Furniture Rare European and old Chinese pofee
Nalgall soft paste Sekle- VASES
d,ofatd hy and Bou 'ncr; dinner ana usstrs e'
,t,rlng sNct 81 the King pattern stcrtHg sA-
ye- canLclabia and cdndtstick>. ,,, =, 49,,
Rare books the bndlngs, among Mhith VIII DC Iou"t
Nn rarlv ed ton OF ilOglrth. several fine copies ot
Sb,Lssp-lr the - volumes Abtottiofi edition ot
sir Matter Srotrs works, ho2crss it1y ana poems
larcc number of books On sport Qhany OF them NUS
"'sT ~, " .al" by aucton VIII take place TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Feb TO- III ana ~ o.
: 'O p Mr Sir " B. Norman Will conduct the sale.
Medicue of the right kind taken at right time. try
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
orice. $50 sixth.sve.. corner 23d.ss. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

The many columns Of short advertisements on the
ninth page OF The Tribune mention business chances
and bargains Of various sorts.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
Trade at Home.

1t makes no difference what a foreign
dealer may say or advertise, you are
always safe in dealing with your home
merchants. The city dealer may hold
out inducements which may look all
fair and seemingly contain bargains,
but when you come to post up the ex-
pense you are at in getting to his place
OF business, and time lost, you will
readily come to the conclusion that it
is much Fcheaper to trade with your
home merchants. Our merchants have
all laid in excellent and large stocks of
fall goods, and we know they are SELL
ing them to consumers at Just as low
figures as goods of similar quality can
be sold at and the seller live and con-
tlnue to do business. Napoleon dry
goods merchants especially have all
laid in large and varied stocks of goods,
as the piles of store boxes in front and
rear of their places of business testify.
Our advice is, keep shy of city dealers
and always patronize your home mer-
chants.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
Governors Day.

Tuesday, October 6, has been fixed
upon as Democratic governors day, and
sthe Democratic State Committee have
sent invitations to all the Democratic
governors in the country to be present
on that day.
1t is the intention of Chairman Neal
to have the meeting take place in the
state house yard, beginning at 10
O'Clock in the morning and closing at
lOat night-Each one of the invited
guests will be given an opportunity to
speak, and the speaking will be made
from the four sides of the state house.
Arrangements will be made for re
duced rates on all railroads, and it is
expected that Indiana, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania and Michigan will send
large delegations. 1t is the intention of
the state committee to make this the
largest and grandest meeting ever held
in Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
Proper Bible Wine.

, Alfred Speer, who has large vinyards
near Passaic, N. j., is extensively
engaged in preserving Unfermented
Grape Juice from the Oporto Grapes
and supplies it to many religious soci-
eties for Communion purposes. The
following is from DR.. John Ellis, who
has written several works on Bible
wine: "The writer obtained from Mr..
Speer a bottle of his Unfermented
Wine and found it very pleasant and
nutritious wine. A chemist put por-
tion of this wine into retort and dis
titled and condensed about one third of
the contents of the retort. The distilled
had neither the smell nor the taste of
alcohol, nor did chemical tests indicate
any trace of alcohol"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

FLEXIBLE sandstone is one of the
curiosities found in North Carolina.
The quarries are in the mountains of
the southwestern corner of the state, and
the stone is taken out more as curl
osity than for any other purpose, though
it is sometimes employed in building.
When cut in thin piece, say the size
and shape of a common milestone, you
can bend it into a considerable arc with
out it's breaking, and it will resume its
former straightness on the pressure be-
ing removed. Of course, if you bend it
too far it will break.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

B. F. JAMES, of Bowling Green, was
in the city Monday on legal business.
He is the Republican candidate for
representative in Wood county and as
far as Republican can be, is popular
with the masses. He it was who
gained the nomination several weeks
ago by walking over the political bodies
of a dozen bloated money fiends and
tricksters who had been Injured to
debating politics in Wood county for
years. Ifa Republican must be elected,
James will do.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
The Income Tax.

The income tax favored in the DEM
ocratic platform of Ohio, meets with
unreasoning opposition from the Re-
publican press. If anything is wrong
about that kind ofa tax, let our oppo-
nents discuss the matter with Senator
John Sherman. Twenty years ago in a
speech opposing the repeal of the in
come tax, he declared it was "the most
just and equitable tax levied by the
United States;" that while all other
taxes were upon consumption, the in
come tax was upon the wealthy. and
we'll to do. A tax upon consumption
the tariff, for example-he said bore
more heavily upon the poor than the
rich. Further, said the Senator:
Mr.. President, if congress now repeals
the only tax that rests upon property,
the only tax that is drawn from the in
come OF the rich; if we higgle about the
tax that is paid by the $4,000 people
who pay our income tax, and vet kept
upon the people the taxes upon their
S~'ANof SAAO oPCSl0A bhA Ou Ou6lT 6IUDIOY-
ments, and all the burdens that now
rest upon every article consumed by
the poor, it will be sorry spectacle. ~
repeat that the maintenance of the
income tax is an absolute necessity for
any system of internal taxes. If the
secate and house determine after full
consideration to repeal the income tax
l shall favor the repeal of all the taxes
upon consumption that bear upon the
people. If Il had my way, 1 would
retain the income tax at per cent on
all incomes above $1 900, making such
notifications as would afford the prop
er exemptions, and then throw off
these taxes upon consumption that
oppress the poor and take coppers out
of the dollars of people who earn them
by their daily work.
Mr.. Sherman has changed his mind,
as he did on the greenback and silver
questions. He now advocates the
Mckinley taxes on consumption that
"oppress the poor" and opposes the in
come tax on the surplus of millionaires.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

"CAN hypnotized person be made to
commit crime?" Was very emphatical-
ly answered in the affirmative by DIR.
Voisin, of Paris, in paper delivered
before the British Association. He sug-
gested toa subject under his influence
to commit the act of arson while hyp-
notically asleep, and there was obedi-
ence in each case. More than that, a
woman was recently sentenced in Paris
for succession of acts of robbery. 1t
was ascertained that she had been
habitually hypnotized, and upon inves-
tigation it was discovered that she had
robbed under the suggestion of outside
parties.