davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
Ghe GrtelIigearer,
WHEELING, OCTOBER 20, 1909.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF Indiana
yon VICE PREsrpESr.
wH1TELAw REID.
OF Now York
ERcToEs AT JAReE
A.w. CAMPBELL
ofohio County.
ENoCH CARVER
ofFayette County
DISTRICT ELECTORS
Flint Distriei-J. s. MccAsKEY. Of wetzel Co,
lsonnd D,s,riet-F.T RUMBARGER of Grant Co
7ht,d Dissy4et-J. F. ROMAN. OF Kanawha Co.
Foitrth Dtstriet-FRANR J. LEsAGE,of Cabell co
FOR CONGRESS
First DistrfA--B u. DovENER, ofohio Co.
se,ond Distrtet-J. N. wlsNER, Of Berkeley Co.
Third Distriet-E p RUcRER of Mercer Co
Fourth DiSret-c. II. CALDWELL, Of Wood Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

Sold eyerywhere. Price. CUrIcuRA, 500; SOAR.
25c; Rs3oLvESr 81. Pfeptnod by The POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
pages, 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
REruRLICAN STATE TICKET.


FOR GOVERNOR,
THOMAS f, DAVIS,
ofTaylor County.
FoR AUDITOR
JACOB s HYER,
oiBraxton County
FOR TREASURER
WILLIAM P. PAYNE
Mcdowell County.
ron SUPERINTENDENT OF scHooLA
THOMAS G. MILLER,
OF Marion County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
T.. BULLOCK,
ofwood County.
ron JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEAIs,
(Long Term)
JIM. MowHoRTER,
Of Grcenbrier County
Cshort TERM
WARREN MILLER,
ofJackson County.
yon STATE sENATE-Fmsr DIsrncr
H. C. HERvEY.
OF Brooke county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

OF the Cincinnati NJ. E. Conference,
makes good point when he says: I'VE
have for years used Hoods Sarsaparilla
in our family OF Eve, aud find it fully
equal to all that is claimed for it. Some
people are greatly prejudiced against
patent medicines, but how the patent
can hurt a medicine and not machine
is amystery of mysteries to me"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

NO one else furnished ono penny in aid
of the pretended colonization scheme ex.
cept senator q. j. Faulkner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
SCHOOL.

An excellent opportunity for those who GIN.
not attend the day sessions 10 acqulse an educi-
ton. The work is SO arranged that no one eYsr
LAdicSin attendance Personal attention. Call
At College Office, or address for catalogue
oel.TIiAs WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
oc2S 1870 MARKET STREET
GRAND RALLY.
PROHIBITION
MASS MEETING !!
: At Opera House, Wheeling, v, va.
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 18th,
Atlonoon and EvenIng at . ana 7o'olOok.

The issues OF tho day Will be discussed by
JAMES b. CRANFI ILL candidate for Vice Presl.
dent on the Prohibition ticket, and Capt FRANK
BURT, Prohibition nominee for Governor. and
by 1.-THE Queen OF the Platform" Miss VANDE.
Liza VARNUM, of New York, eloquent, logical
and earneSt an orator Of rare ability and power.
Mrs. FRANCES W. GRAHAM, State Correspond.
ing Secretary oil W. c. T. u, OfNew York. singer
OF great power and pathos, will delight the
audience with Prohibition campaign songs.
VOTERS OF WEST VIRGINIA, come listen,
ponder aud weigh the truth like PRE- MEN in a
PRE- REPUBLtC,
WIVES AND MOTHERS. tho Prohibition party
stands for home projection. As you love your
homes, give your presence and support. oc25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
TO IET.

Ono of the best store rooms in this city for
next year.
seyenroomed furnished dwelling.
Fve.roomel mousse South Wheeling
Fourroomed house, corner New Jersey and
North Huron streets
Dliry farm for next year.
Modern fiat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
FOB SALB-

Second door south Q. new City Bank oele
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

A strange tale of inhuman revenge come,
from Forsythe, Mo Henry Sullivan il
prosperous farmer and cattle raiser. living
near there. He left home on a bushes
trip and was seen no more for ten days
when he walked into his home SO changed
that no one recognized him. He told
strange story. which investigation sub
stimulates
Some time ago, in making a deal with
Charles Wilson, Sullivan got the best Of il
to the extent of several thousand dollars
This so preyed upon Wilson, an eccentric
bachelor, that hs determined upon re
venge. In deep canyon near the road
which Sullivan Travelled was large cave
which no one had ever explored and which
was reputed to be the den of ferocious wild
animals and venomous reptiles
Assaulting Sullivan at point near The
cave Wilson dragged his captive into it
Stripping him naked he bound him firmly
to a giant column and left him. Here
with the slime from the cave dripping %
him, and with vermin, bugs and repulsiys
worms crawling over him, Sullivan spent
several days of unspeakable agony and
misery.
Wilson fed him just enough to preserve
life, and tantalized him with the sighted
food he could not reach. He succeeded at
last in breaking his fastenings and reached
home, but before he could tell his story
and start the officers Wilson bad disap
peared. Sullivan is almost total wreck
as a result of his sufferings, and the neigh
bors declare that if Wilson is captured the
courts will not be troubled to try him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
A Hospital for Colored People.

There are about dozen coored physi-
clans in the city of New York, and they
are all kept busy and are therefore quite
prosperous Most of them claim that they
have been unjustly treated and persistent
ly Disseminated against by the various
hospitals and dispensaries Of the city. 1t
is, they say, practically impossible for a
colored doctor to get an appointment in a
hospital or dispensary, and all the at
tempts which have been made in past
years have been dismal failures. To over.
come this alleged difficulty society has
recently been formed under the title of the
Afro American Medical association, of New
York. The objects of this association, as
stated in the constitution, are Ito secure
to those afflicted with disease reliable
hospital where they can receive efficient
medical attention and treatment, and to
afford to practicing Afro-American physi
clans opportunities not now enjoyed by
them in the existing hospitals of the city
Of New York"
Any person of good reputation, without
regard to sex, is eligible for membership
in this association. The organizers do not
mean to limit membership to physicians,
but will be glad to admit any one interest
ed in the work.
The officers who were elected at recent
meeting are: President, p. A. johnson, NJ.
D., of 2l6 West Thirty-third street; vice
president, I. 7. Fortune; secretary, d. p.
Read; treasurer, Charles Runkle. Mr.
Read is dentist and Mr.. Runkle a drug
gist. OF course the hospital is intended
primarily for colored patients, but nobody
will be debarred on account of race or
color
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
COMFORT IN THE uANNorr

ceisior or whatever you can find. and ara
USED TO SIT on on the porch floor or grass
OF Tor hammocks and couches A tbicL
slila,l rug or two will always be convenient
Ior .he use OF those who prefer to sit on
ene top step Small round mats, made of
wat seems to be plated grass, are for
si'e ~ oriental stores They are exnressIy
'ot TINS purpose, and are made so tbioi,
that they are quite soft. '0N
90 much Tor seats and coucbes Rut a
'aoie or two will add greatly to tbe co,;
neNA Vi your piazza. A very tiny one inst
large enough to hold a pot with saw
choice plant or IA palm will serve for o.
ment only. The most useful tablo iii ~ ia "a
e un "nlch tray OF afternoon tea things
.'u oe placed On the shelf below is kent
'"e or'sht Kettle and tea caddy and crack a.
Jar, and the top is sprrau wi.n Il c,oth -
nSu' canvas or linen, ready when tho taa
.nihSs' which cannot be kept ont IN 30
II % are Drought and placed thereon. If
~ " no' your custom or is too much tropbIo
~ serve tea, a table on whose cover is
sss'e, design of lemon blossoms and
ia III wiz indicate where the tray with ito
r"4. pitcher and glasses will fnd =
s pace. Another table. if there -
h LOT one, may hold books. magaz;na -
na workoasket, unless Won nrefar .
o, pa,ticuiar corner for your stand. "a
one' ana one of those little tahlas
sNpressiy to hold smoking sets will H. 'au'
to be ,aSe lor piazza furnishing and is snrs
~ NC popuiar with certain of the louneers
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Electricity has stepped in mercifullv
W a,ieVlate The miseries of the early riser
On dark winter mornings. An arrance.
ment has been devised by which a con.
nec'lon is made between the room clock
a''u the stove. The clock Indicator is set
over night to any required hour and
Mhen the hour hand reaches that time
IN the morning an electric connection ;s
e. with the stove, which is then
ngnted by an electric spark. The sIeener
ti Il, Wv, 4e. mean 'ine is not disturbed. As
wv one temperature of the room rises, how.
s sta. II IS indicated by small thermo.
s,aS' anu when 1t has reached point Of
81 sun'merlike comfort an alarm is sounded
Inc sleeper, of course, is awakened h,,t
the act of jumping out of bed has no','
no terrors for him, and the morn;nD,
aoiutions are performed without a sbnd'
der.-New York Sun. @ '"uu-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

NJ NAV no necessary 10 shield your sum
mer retreat from sun. wind ana the pry
inc rsze Of passcrs by. Awnings VIII eN,
cInde the sun but the best thing Tor wintl
are stout. dark Holland shades. Ihey can
be had TO ill any space, and, their fixtures
being under the edge OF the piazza rooi'
will not be observable when not IN use. n
tall screen may be made TO do duty ior
dr.fts mr. to make coy corner Tor tete'
a-tete, besides being real decoration "
the piazza. Japanese ones are always
beautiful. but with plain frame one can
manufacture her own by the use Of any
strong cotton goods or wall paper, or some
thin figured Japanese mating which ~
only twenty five cents yard
A very convenient addition to these con
triyapces will be sort OF bag made by
lacking n square piece of dark cretonne
loosely against the house, say under WIN
dow. A bow Of ribbon at each corner VIII
finish il. and you will find it just the thing
to hold all your big palmleaf fans. IL Is
easily removed when the season is over
and will leave no mark on the house.
Second floor piazzas, seen chiefly al sum
mer resorts in the country or at the
seashore, seem to be now feature OF
suburban homes everywhere. They are
much more delightful than first hoor
yerandas and, though not always as spa
cious, may be somewhat similarly fur'
uished. They are always rallied all around,
giving place for flower boxes, and some
times are partly walled by very pretty trel-
Uses or lattice work, which the most am
bilious vines that started in the ground be-
low may reach and beautify. A young
married pair, living in the second floor OF
n suburban home, are blessed with one OF
these verandas.
The wife laughingly calls it the spoon
ery." and has made it fragrant with bios
SONS IN narrow boxes that fill the entire
railing and cozy with hammock, chairs,
a table and her work. Here can be set, II
she likes. tiny teatable, just big enough
for two, its delicate cups, its lowered
plates, its pretty salad bowl and its cut
glass dish of berries shielded from sight
by a tall screen Fortunate indeed is the
being who, happening in at tea time, gets
a sight at the spot, doubly fortunate If in.
vited to partake, even though, because OF
the extreme limitations OF the table, the
plate must be balanced on the knee and
the cup set down on chair.
II you can't go away much this summer
make your piazza, either up stairs or
down, an attractive rendezvous for other
unfortunates, and they will thereafter de-
clare that you have one of the most charm
ing homes in the world
ANNIE ISABEL WILLIS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Inc census bureau sprang up in the
night like gigantic mushroom. When
Mr.. Porter was appointed superintendent
few months ago it was represented bv
single individual known in the interior
department as the census clerk" Now
1t has 1900 employees in the Offices here
and $4,000 men will soon be in the field
not counting the thousands of special
agents. 1t will spend on paper and
printing 100000, and for other expenses
nearly $4,000, 900 more-for it costs about
ten cents head for every man, woman
ana child to take the census of a peonIe
FINALLY, it will publish twenty-five vol.
umes, and then, like mushroom IT will,
go out OF existence, leaving not a trace
oehind save one solitary census clerk
sitting at a desk in the department. of the
interior, until the year 1900 shall arrive
ana al, another census shall be in order
linen the mushroom will sprout again
Washington Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
Cock Of the Walk.

Reuben Daley, editor of The Jeffer-
sonville News, owns pet guinea hen.
The bird makes everything about the
suburban editorial home stand around.
1t not only lords 1t over the fowl, but
boldly challenges dogs, cats, horses and
cattle: but ii hates strange dogs worst Of
all, and attacks them, no matter how
large, so fiercely that they always fee in
dismay. There is not living thing on
the farm that does not dread the guinea.
Its method is to fly up, heels and beak,
at any antagonist, and with its claws,
bin and wings beat them into flight. The
fiercest bull dog and highest kicking
mule turn tail before the guinea.-In-
dianapolis News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

A remarkable instance of the atmos.
pheric effect known as mirage was wit
messed at Ashland, O., on March 12. 1t
appeared about 4 o'clock in the western
heavens, and was a clear and well de-
fined picture of city, with all its build.
ings SO distinctly visible that their differ.
ent styles could be easily distinguished
Owing to the great distance of the objects
thus reflected, however, the steeples of
the churches and the walls of the houses
were slightly inclined. The image was.
OF course, inverted, but was life sized,
for the reflection enormously magnified
the picture, though leaving it exouisitely
sharp, thus causing it to present a re-
markedly realistic appearance of large
and populous city suspended in the air,
or falling through it, for an amazing
feature of the phenomena was that
while the city itself was so clearly de.
tined, there was no reflection whatever
OF the ground on which it stood.-Pbila.
delphia Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

pital, and the physician SAYS tbs.. ~ ~
ing whatever the matter with . nota
starvation. ~ bit
She is but twenty two years IA
lego was her home. Her father Il ~ os W
she felt herself burden at home . =
went to San Francisco, took 4 nv iiss,' = y
temporarily and started out 10 snS s0ea
Day after day she hunted, reti M. s0tt
rations as her money grew less. lis,ssI e
several days on tea and an oecas;o,1s6 y
of bread, till at last strength ravs "a. ~!
those who picked her up ~ !, NV -
thought she was a woman Of ~ !. l'ssel
idly had she aged. She thus desc.;t q p ]
experience:
well, the day saw my last A..
piece staid in all day. tried - ~ ~
and hunt for work, but ! just could 4, n = \!
it. My feet felt so heavy and / W. !. Y. !. = +
zy was afraid to walk far for fear "a ~ "
down. ! hadn't eaten anything Mn. ~ " \
night before, not even my bread ana s.' y.
had cried a good deal before that hi y, :
day felt too sick to cry. Towar,, NY sas
grew sick at the stomach. on 800 ~,
sick, and my hands and feet wera NJ
| was afraid would be very Nh y
didn't get something to eat. % IN. ! u Il
to Il little restaurant near By was IN ~
to get a cup Of tea there with ~
cents. ] sat down at the table srd = ~
just going to order the tea when ali = e IS
| couldn't sit up any longer.' ~
She revived, got onto the street -.
and tainted. Two women came * ~ 4.
said, "Oh, that's too bad" and wer ~ ", ~
kind.
did they get you something % e,,,.
No" '~'' 4
ibid they offer you any moneyw ~.
the policeman brought me to this nlss.
then"
do you begin to feel better since y.
came here9" ''Oh. yes, | feel better ~
I'm very weak. can't eat ANYTIME ~ !,
don't seem to want to eat. people r..
been SO good A young man used 70 mo-
at home read about me in the pape, ~
he came to see me this morning. HI ~
he thought there must be some mistaL.
when he read about it, but told him n.
only mistake was that | thought eoulS
earn my living all alone in this Biz ctr
He's going to let some of my yallsh
friends know where am, and guess ri
be all right now"
Her girlish pride and spirit are broka
She did not even know enough Of III
ways to examine the want Columns 4
is such as she who suffer in big cities
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
An Outdoor Cellar.

A good outdoor cellar in which to
store roots, etc, and which is cool in
summer aud frost proof in winter, is
made in this way; Excavate the ground
TO the depth Of four or five feet, and
make the size of the cellar to suit your
needs. Then erect walls of stone two or
three feet above the surface Of the
ground and throw brick arch across
Make board roof. leaving an opening
between it and the arch to provide a
non-oondueting air space. Erect a venti-
iator shaft and cover the entire roof
with earth, allowing only the ventilator
to project, and the ou.door cellar is
complete. New York Independent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
MY LESSON.


I told sec-etl 1t wasn't much
For little girl to tell; 4
And only told IL, softly and low,
To my ias;,iiate school mate. Bella
But the silly secret grew and grew.
And all around it spread.
Until at last it was hard to find
The thing / had really said.
And when sat in mammals lap,
With all my troubles told,
She said twas the matter great" that grew
From the ''little fire. of old.
So learned lesson well that night
Before went to bed,
And mamma gave me rule to keep,
And this Is what she said:
"The only way Is never to say
word that can offend;
Not even close to the listening ear
OF the dearest intimate friendly
Youths Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
A Monster Salmon.

Mr.. Ffennell writes: II had the CD.
portunity of weighing and measuring in
Mr.. Groves shop in Bond street a re-
markably fine salmon--the finest, in
deed, both as to condition and weight,
which has reached the London market.
When put into the scales it just turned
the weight at sixty three pounds. 1t
was male fish, and measured from tip
of snout to the middle 90 inches. and
round the middle 20 inches. This mon
ster was taken in tail nets at Montrose. "
Public Opinion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
Natural Calcimine.

There is within few miles of Hazel
Green, KY, bank of clay that makes a
very superior calcimine when dissolved
in water, and if railroad was running
to the place it could doubtless be made
very profitable. We have seen a wall
washed with this clay three Or four years
ago, and it is as good today as when first
put on. 1t will be good thing for some
man whenever railroads come near
enough to furnish transportation.
York Telegram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

1t is not a long one, but it gives her ~
deal of riding in the course of week, ans
her favorite animal is fractions mus'a,s
which is considered no account py NC. -
ther because it cannot be worked, anu W.
few men will venture to ride it. !,
Miss Levan's story was pubiisneu
April and straightway letters OF crrlos" !,
congratulation and admiration began y
come from all parts of the country, ano as
them one from Mississippi conta,hlns -
ardent proposition of marriage sns 10Y sc,i
however, that there are plenty o. Nsi
men nearer home. She is quite " .ss
clan, devotes an hour or two daiiy W Pact
tice and at the end of her years counJ n
will expend the money earned as carrier :
completing her musical education
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

C h il d b God has
shown unusual
liking for horses
and skill in han
ding them. AS
soon as she was
old enough she
applied for the po-
sition of mail car
rier between Price
town and Fleet
wood, Berks coun-
ty, and on the LIST
of last April, when
one month past
sixteen, she OBJ
tanned the rout,e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Scribbler-I have here little poem
that | should like you to keep with a
view to publishing it during the present
spring. call it "A May Lay"
Editor (going to the telephone) Hello.
Central stationl Send the patrol wagon
up here. There's man disturbing the
public peace.
scrlbbler-Why, what do you meanp
Editor-Haven't you been creating n
melee?-America. "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Miss Lena Woodward, of Thorn o,ses
Wash, is firm believer in Tue s"
Great oaks from little acorns s.'h her
and she has shown her faltn y lizard
deeds. Four years ago Miss WoIu .rley
sowed the seed from one head Oh a'r o
The crop she harvested with psacoul
shears and sowed it the next year, . lIer
time harvesting it with her sne M sscrthe
father cut the third crop with ai sr, S scres
getting enough barley to SOW Io'i 5,,sbels
last spring, which averaged for. nr total
to an acre when thrashed, ma.lnS go, cue
yield of 1000 bushels of barley i'o'
head in four years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
An Attractive Mail Carrier.

Miss Katie Levan, of Berks county, Pa,
carries the mail and has an offer Of mar
riage. Nothing very remarkable about
the latter fact, as she is healthy, smart ano
handsome and only sixteen years old WITH
al, but the collateral facts make it an ID
teresting story.
Miss Levan lives with her parents on
l00-acre farm near Pricetown, and from
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Manager Ito new stage carpenter(-A
part of your duty win be occasionally to
steal the leading lady's diamonds.
Carpenter--I suppose shall DO liber-
ally rewarded for returning them.
Manager-Rewardeds No. sirl II you
are not willing to take the diamonds for
your services ! viii hire somebody else.
Jewellers Circular.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

IL has been estimated that % ooo
n n, rises are employed in the metropolitan
carrying trade in the city of London.
that their value is el $50 900, and ths
cost of food alone is $500 OOo w u, .ne
prevails Tor forasing the horses on three
pence an inch per week-that is, a horse
cosIs as many shillings a week 40 ~
stands hands high.-New York Times as ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
The French outnnt If ooa, ,o..

The French output Of coal last year was
24,dSs,ss0 tons, 1856, $3.50 tons more than
in 1883, and $500, 600 tons more than in
1881. The Increase would have been
s'iil larger but for strikes among the
miners in the largest district. Tbo
French are making greater effort to
take from English miners the Mediter,
ranean traffic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

f.s..se1 The ~
and willIus ~
IN city ws,sMsl
nestle y heIp
hard 70 sst Il
PITY Of itEo'M'
the the wonder. y
such was Ii, !.
P eriencs Of ies@''s
day in San ~
as'o' sLea c,"ss%I
y tainted a s',s'
street, AID "
death beior, 10y ny