davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
The Way to Get Old.

To the banale and eternal question,
Chow are your the wise old man allows
himself but one answer, II am very
WELL" He knows perfectly we'll that his
innocent deception, if deception it be,
deceiyes no one. Perhaps it is we'll that
he does not realize, for of self conscious
ness we have enough and to spare, that
the remembrance of his fortitude, pigeon
holed and forgotten perhaps for long
years in the mind of the listener, may
come forth one day to hearten that same
listener along the cruel way when it shall
be his turn to tread it.
For SO are accounts carried forward
and not always to the wrong side of the
page, and if it is true that the sins of the
parents are visited on tho children it is
equally true that the luster of their vir-
tues shines on long after the darkness
has covered them. Is he of those who
desire pity for their falling power? The
surest way of getting it is to keep ST.
lence. ,~z-.. ..
Almost as important and almost as
much neglected is the care for personal
appearance. After 60 vanity of the per.
son should be carefully cultivated. After
GO coxcombry in man and coquetry in
a woman become cardinal points. Can
it be said that the old as rule 80 con.
slider them2-C Contemporary Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
DRAWING ROOM KICKS.
The Limit Set on the Number of Presenta-
lions to the Queen Has Raised Racket.

The Limit Set on the Number Of Presenta-
lions to the Queen Has Raised q Racket.
Aristocrat;c and fashionable people are
said to be in state Of hysterical indig-
nation over the official announcement
that only 200 presentations will be made
at each of the two drawing rooms held
by the queen this month. Such an arbi-
trary limitation is declared to be with
out precedent, ungenerous, despotic, I'M
just and what not, and it is suggested
that Lord Darlington, Liberal lord
chamberlain, in enforcing such an arbi-
trary rule is acting in the interests of
his party in the hope of ''stirring up
strife against the court as we'll as against
the house of lords" .-.-
It is needless to say that his lordship
is quite innocent Of any such dark de-
sign and is in no way responsible for the
obnoxious regulation, which is due to
the queens own orders. A drawing room
is certainly very fatiguing ceremony
for the aged sovereign, and one can I'M
derstand and sympathize with her anx-
iety to limit the number of presentations.
but the change has been made so sud-
denly that, according to the aristocratic
grumblers, it will entail heavy losses
upon families who had already prepared
to present their daughters by taking town
houses, ordering dresses, etc: Now they
learn that the lord chamberlain's lists are
full, and that they will have to wait for
months and possibly whole year.-New
York Suns London Letter. !,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
Florida style Of Eating Oranges.

There are many ways of eating or.
anges, but the Floridian has probably
the most common sense way of disposing
Of the fruit. He uses sharp knife and
pares the orange much the same as one
would peel an apple, taking care not te
cut through the white rind that protects
the pulp. Then holding the orange at
the poles and cutting through the cen
ter the seed pods are removed. The resi-
is easy. As colored boy in Jackson
vile said, PUT yoah face IN itand eat
till you come to the rind New York
Sunbeam.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
The Next European War.

Archibald Forbes, writer with few if
any superiors in his special field, is of the
opinion that the war in Europe which 50
many believe to be impending will not
occur until 1895. France and Russia
have united army of more than $780,
600 men, but Russia is not well supplied
with modern weapons. Germany, Aus
tria and Italy have force of about ,20O,-
600 men well equipped. When Russia
has issued the new weapons to her army,
Mr.. Forbes believes, the long expected
and oft predicted conflict win begin
New York Telegram.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
HOW AN AK IS MADE.
=. Hpm.rou. Proe...e. 4 UndsrEo., ),

The Numerous Processes It Undergoes -
tho Course Of Manufaeture.
On entering the main workshop the
first step in the operation which is seen
is the formation of the ak head without
the blade. The glowing fiat iron bars
are withdrawn from the furnace and are
taken to powerful and somewhat COM
plicated machine, which performs upon
them four distinct operations, shaping
Che metal to form the upper and lower
part Of the az, then the eye, and finally
doubling the piece over so that the whole
can be welded together. Next the iron
is put in q powerful natural gas furnace
and heated to white heat. Taken out,
1t goes under tilt hammer and is weld.
ed in a second. This done, one blow
from the drop" and the poll of the ak
is completed and firmly welded. Two
crews of men are doing this class OF
work, and each crew can make / 500 axes
per day.
When the az leaves the drop, there Is
some superfuous metal still adhering to
the edges and forming what is technic
ally known as ''fin." To get rid Of
the fin the az is again heated in q fur
mace and then taken in hand by saw
yer, who trims the ends and edges. The
operator has a glass in front of him to
protect his eyes from the sparks which
fly off by the hundreds as the hot metal
b pressed against the rapidly revolving
saw. The iron part of the az is now
complete. The steel for the blade, after
being heated, is cut by machinery and
shaped. 1t is then ready for the welding
department. > A. groove is cut into tie
edge of the iron, the steel Of the blade
inserted, and the whole firmly welded
by machine hammers. 49,
Next comes the operation of temper.
ing. The steel portion of the ak: is heat
ed by being inserted in pots of molten
lead, the blade only being immersed. It
is then cooled by dipping in water and
goes to the hands of the inspector. An az
is subject to rigid tests before it is pro.
nounced perfect. The steel mast be OF
the required temper, the weight of all
axes of the same size must be uniform,
all must be ground alike and in various
other ways conform to an established
standard. The inspector who tests the
quality Of the steel does SO by hammering
the blade and striking the edge to ascer-
tain whether it be too brittle or not. An
ak that breaks during the tests is thrown
aside to be made over.
Before the material of the ak is in the
proper shape it has been heated five
times, including the tempering process,
and the ak, when completed, has passed
through the hands of about 40 workmen,
each of whom has done something
toward perfecting it. After passing in
spection, the axes go to the grinding de-
partment, and from that to the polish
ers, who finish them upon emery wheels.
Philadelphia Record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
st. Collins.

Apropos of the canonization of Joan of
Arc by the church Of Rome comes the
canonization of Mr.. Collins BY church
of colored Episcopaians in South Caro-
lima. The circumstance which led to
this rather remarkable result was the
donation by Mr.. Collins Of house Of
worship to the congregation. Thereupon
the church was called st. Collins church
in grateful recognition Of the generosity
of the donor. It is the first example on
record of the elevation Of living Amer
lean to tho sainthood. Chicago Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
Gl|ycerin.

Glycerin is one of the most useful and
misunderstood of everyday drugs. It
must not be applied to the skin undilut-
ed, Or it will cause it to become red and
hard, but if rubbed well into the skin
while wet it has softening and whiten-
ing effect. It will prevent and cure
chapped hands and soothe an irritable
cough by moistening the dryness Of the
throat. Applied to shoes, glycerin is q
great preserYative Of the leather and eff
fectually keeps ont the water and pre-
vents wet feet. New York Advertiser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
41Tza 1ANo MISERY @.sz2
- 4zVsz. RELIEVED AND cUREo. ssSasSg8y&
@57 FL - TaE i1ESsEAGER OF HEALTH aRa ],
:. : =s..... HEARTILY ENDORSED.
]. A',ssEo MISERY
HEliEvED AND cuREo.
g SIT EMI.: ]
MorSr t,E.s sASss, ayy1cu.,

3s;onr.., = 4. 9, No, -
- ,:.1 * x s :; ~
rrr owry A., =, .sIss ~ IS
Dear Si,~-Gi aaw an snis. s,s::- aftsSs.s ~,
r,rchcsn;i 1,, = r-s. VI ! iScss -, VII,
sninai arniann, aI,n. INC ~ asS r., : :
hank Gcd aya fa.,us lot S,a nv ,rrisle
Il, ifarins t,,rn.,ph -, Y --no,;nrsui h.nlins.
nfiuence If VOW vvon.se-:ll .s.,sx- Ee,t mr,,sf
a. is. ~ ,Erie; tn,I 49, r,t s., frcrar ,i
1al been Tor. more than fo,I1 vSaTs from
1ervnus nrosrYnIso g, :s.s,; "a, M, ~. - e.
-sxcsem,nt nv wro,.. ..,.y,-r,s swstan, -vo,,iS
Sc iii Of y tramb,a from haaf1 "a fot anS ,:,nh,o
. control av.ef il, Jha ieast aaG ro,,is aif.1s
mo n tnara Ire q ii,t1a ch;ld nv, Ss,,,a. hr
nr.,fess.. -, tt,, ~ ~ an rs sa-:
or Ut anv exci,a1nent # had .he &c ma ais,ct
,ouid not III The weiaSt ~ fre nornSs 90
.ontinned WITH incrassai s,,;r ring nns;, ! ~.
a ,1 % nayseI ING 1orelgnt long mcnths
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
Ahead of All Other Men.

Ahead Of An other Men.
.ssee that man7n said one Of the two
people who were talking about success,
in life.
81 Eyes. =
He has left behind lots Of people who
struggled to oyertake him. :
no is hep
Conductor on . cable cal. 2 Wash
ington Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
UNpER oATH..

Teeks slcnbtcd his statements about what he
told n. Of Tho wonderful healing properties Of
it. but he gas 50 earnest and persistent that
me TO send for 3 No. with spinal appliance,
which did at ? cost Of 5000 which is your
price fog 10 ! and spinal appliance. / wilisay
ever made IL my life in the way of doc,o..s
remedies anything else, as L had spent dollars
ST. F
Appliance, ! had it charged and adjusted CT,
putt on, and in = short time after putting s:cn
I began to feel wonderful soothing end gentle
currents Of its heaiiag power passing ell through
1,c, clear to the end Of my toes and tineers, 6
psickltng sensation IKE tn usands Of needles.
unable. to sleep but from one to two houls
taird hight ate. wesrins the Belt slept un1!l
not disturbed, nor had to Void my Urine o ms
tnr2ugh the night, and have not been bothered
IN that way since All the drains upon the
ali have left me rs II by magic Ny nerves have
regained their former strength, my eyesight and
mind have become clear, and ! have gained in
lnan. Ny stomach has got back it's power OF
digestion, and can eat almost any kind OF food
asy s pe sn snd ]
more than have for the past ten years, and t
seems have new lease of life. cannot cay
Beit. Il 10 far superior to ali medicines cons.
pounded for the relief and cure Of chronic and
complicated diseases and broken down constitrl-
lions. I would not take 1900 for my Belt if
could not get another like 1t. There is nothing
like it for relief and cure where ell Other
remedies fail. I can not praise your Belts
enough for what It has done for me words can
not express. will say here that recommend
the owen Electric Belt to all suffering humanity
who fail to find relief from other remedies. E
Is tho messenger Of quick relief and certain cure
Of all nervous debility and other nerve troubles.
know it will cure all diseases which you edver-
tise 1t to cure
This you may publish to let suffering humanity
know there Is relief and cure to be found "A
your wonderful Belt and Appliances.
z-s DANIEL j. HOPKINS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of August, 1892. D. E. LYON,
| Notary Public.
| In and for Isabella Co., Mich
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
- "a
%glgRR{2eRz55I VSssAa1as2zZ~
COMM
co NJ I n G.:

Misunderstanding the difficulty people
living in small towns have in procuring
the proper attendance when they have
anything the matter witch their eyes, the
Tulor Optical o., beg leave to ann~uce
that they have appointed ON Olsen
sole agent for their Celebrated Adaman-
tine Lenses, and will send Mr.. G. D..
Bruce Tudor NJ. A. O. Rcfractionist and
Specialist in Lenses Qate of New York;
to his store to correct all irregular re-
fractve errors such as Strabismus, Mys-
pic Astigmatism, Hyperopia, Presbyopia
etc, Mr.. Tudor is not an itineraat vender
Of spectacles, Dr.. or Professor, so-called
whom you may never see again. But a
member Of a responsible firm who will
visit New Ulm regularly, and if you have
anything the matter with your eyes or if
your spectacles do notsuit you we should
advise you to see him. No charge for
examination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

Attended. to by one Who will give you
good work. Leave orders at shop to the
rear of the Dakota House,
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
HEBREWS FEEL THE A FFRONT
Mr.. HILLS CHURLISH SILENCE WILL COST
HIM MANY VOTES.

HIS REFUSAL To REPLY 70 NATHAN STRAUSS
LETTER RESENTED ny DEMOCRATS THEY
WILL REMEMBER IT oN NOVEMBER g.
When David b. Hin ignored Nathan Strauss Iet-
ter and refused 10 send him ne in reply. No IN
suited A large number of voters VINO Will undouo'-
edy find a means of retaliation IN Election Day
There are Hebrews in all the political parties but
there never were so many Republicans among the"
as this wear That their RcpubicanSm - not o'
the passive kind was shown by the action OF Inc
New-York Board Of Jewish Ministers on fIhlaN'
when IL was found that all the rabbiS were IN SYM
pathy with the reform movement and that many
had made public speeches in the cause OF Sood GOV
ernmpnt. Hundreds of Hebrews. however. Nno are
lovaI Democrats ard WHO would have No'ed Tor
Hill have come over 20 ,hc Republican SIDE since
the Straus episode. Mr.. strauss charities are non
sectarian bur the Hebrews claim him aS theTS ana
the Slight to him X looked upon a. an aHl'n' 10
them class.
The Rev Dr isaac NJ Wise. Editor OF "fhe Amer
lean Israclite" who mas worked ~ hard iot the
Democratic party as for reform in Judaism. ana
whose influence among his co-religioniSts has ALWAYS
been great. recognizes the necessity for reform m
this State and cit, and I'm leading article IN IN"
last issue Of his paper says:
In refusing 10 b. the TaTmany candidate for
Mayor Of New York CITY. Nathan StiduS u.I =
very wise thing lie is TOO good innn 10 p' use !
sn-offcrinE. The aNeId.' dr'eH' pcilp'' a. -.
New-York and outside Of il. wants 10 sec ne I'i'
H. both the city ana state oN"rwhrl iSN u,Io'.'
this fall. \ party that can lind no better men lo5
high public Offices than HE, NEIph;. Grant 'hi
others Of their class. has no riSht 4" ems, UNI, "n
entire change Of men and methods has give" Il Z"
new
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
FOR MrNICIPAL CONSTRUCTIONS.

THE ,rtAMB:E oF COMMERCE. ISSU ES AZ AD-
DRESS TO VOTERS oN RAPID TRANSIT.
The Chamber OF Commerce has sent ont the FOL
lowing address ou "MGnicpll construction %
Rapid Transit" addressed 10 III" voters.
The undersigned. special committee Of me m"', f.
ber Of Commerce on rapid transit 'HA iom i,,n
vote for municipal construction i"r lhe io''""'''
90. ., nh
First The ears Of the Manhattan Ele raicd Rail,
way during the crowded hours oi III" morning an"
evening. are packed ike cattle train. h"tn ~. ~
side and me platforms. with as lttr rrhH'I a. 80 80
the health and comfort Of IN" pass'iS"iS "S u H.
were 80 many animals on ia" way To ihe inaIhf''
ana there no nope q; any imm"dl"t" i'i''t uh
less the proposed law is sustained 10y your No'rt
second We believe. ana are sustained III nus
opinion by thc hshes' esaI ag,hGE and that
the cry OF unconstitutonaliy - raised Only H"''
Third The taxable value o. property IN the Guy
viii he largely Increased. thus increasing the NY S
~, AVN The road IRE. OF an dcpi ana incumhran'es
thus making GOOD The security ioi IN" hons 'N'"''
for the building % the rOad hitch ,h,
Fourth In addition 10 the eaI"y %ni,m ,' s
hich character and ability 80 the 'oUliHS'loh 81.
sur. the provisions to VrcNeni "NrHN"sdh.' ~
construction and in the expenditure "' "o''H "''
Fifth fspcciai Advantages o' munl,ipal constr,
lion private enterprsc arr M ,h1 ;nrmrr mrthod
nI the nuhIir viii reap al the benefit th"fe''oin
Turthermore tho road will hc freed nom t"N''o"
ior,use of Inc city oWn"lshiu 80,
SirIh The rapid transit which 'hc proposed h,ll
viii furnish will enable the people %, ihr 'iN ., J."
ro,nfrv et minimum expenditure OF iiinr ana
,nnn.v II H. expected ihdi l"hi U,' "''ttt ''
provided ana mat cNIr"aS lraa ,.oiy % n,rs
.varth +, is the BELIEF of ~" committee. iouhH'
upon compe'cni fnthort}. @ ,@h"' ~ lpi.i,,iin. nj
dcemi buildings are. without serious ionnH'''n ana
can be- readily "N"i' ono
rho circular is signed hy Charles : smith. John
,,., r,ho,dcs John \ stewart. Cornelius -
niiss Richard p Wilson. Ahfam : iic"iu and
Ar.x.n.l.r
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
COLONEL STKONG'S ACTIVITY.

TIN. week started in 4 lively manner yesterday AT
Colonel Strong's headquarters IN the S,urievaut
House. Among III" callers wrr" = number of u~
leaders ~ the Ant.-Tdmm inN Democracy rN-S"'rIH
amc- O'I,ri~n and cX-MaNor GRACE number 81
Anti-Tammanv district rIdrrs dropped IN Ia sr- n
Colonel strong would address public meetings Tor
,h.n, This .N-ning VIII aeitr-S meeting ON the
k,sf side undrr the auspices Of the Independent
County organization. Tomorrow evening he VIII
b, one of the speakers ~ III" frrnidn- mexican
n-f,rrr / nion meeting in COOptr mon. Mteiward
hr VIII speak At an Nnu-Thnnlanv meeting l
1'aIrInnian Hail in Houston. st. Colonel strong -
hearing the IA ipuss Of the campaign well ana Ie-
,rly.s hundreds OF ASSURANCES every day from
former Democrats tina h~ VIII b. elected
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
=, .rs FOR BIG MAss-MEETINGs.

The Committee Of Seventy IS preparing to clos" me
c,pn,ier with three rDusng meetings. and the COM
r,it,ee having them in charge has completed ar
rsnrements for the iirst one which viii take pace
In Renwick Hail Al Eighty y-siXih-s;. and Eighth
ave tomorrow nsht. !. Crosby Brown wil pre-
side The speakers are William n. Mcf.lroy' John
Jerolonan julius Harburser. Charles \. Flammer.
Professor Felix Adler and Henry Holt This meet
inc nror,ses 10 bc one Of the bns, political demon
siration. ever he'd in E'nvc% Hall. The reglstra-
ton shows tnat the people IN that locality are thor
ouchly alive To the issues of the campaign. and the
AntI-Tammany people will ne out In force.
The second meeting will b. held on Thursday even
ing and the last big rally with which the work Of
the campaign vii. close will take place At Music
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30

ntyING \ sLorcH HAT NE TAKES T" TIE K"N'
TALKING TARIFF ANp CHEESE

r,.vtxa 4 sIorcH NAT NE TAKES To THE ROAD
TALKING TARIFF ANp CHEESE.
,r,,v \ Y oct q Governor Flower started
from the capital on his spe"'h-mah'nS tour '",s
morning lie Will be oui 'or a"v"ra' days ana "'I'
,t. .l,hf or nine addresses a day. nearly all
from, th. rear pla' FORM o. the Wagner private car
c,rs,I- Tn. Governor approached the station
,,,rlnr a high hat ~ the station Was sm"H
,o, with several souch ha's. Tn" Governor So
L.. ted one. paid for it and put 1t on II" vi" wear
this during the IMP. not onIN Tor 'h' SAN" ''
.,,, hu, ns a concession TO the farmers before
uhon he all appear Accompanying him are
ciyu service Commissioner D"forest Van N''-''
lo,eph lawson. % Albany. ana 'oonel N'I'ams'
H.. Go,eruors p'iyat" secretary.
Schenectady y T.. oct. - crowd awaited we
arrival o, Governor Flowers tiain AT IN" depot
her. The GoNrruor spok- from the rear plat
form DECLARING mat silver and not the tarih 'ed
,o all ,hc business III from which III" country Is
suffering Commissioner Van Nleet and MIR Law
son a,so spoke briefly
Amsterdam y. Y. oct -. committee rom
,his town met Governor Flower ~ S'h'ne't tahS
and accompanied him on hts journey When the
train reached Amsterdam th~ Governor spoAr'i''m
tt. rear pIAt form - the assembled crowd
foni. y y Get. - \ cannon boom"d when
Governor Flowers train drew into Fonda AT ("
T. M ant the town bani did it''lf proud. Inc "oN-
.,n,r ami H. ns~ocil'e- ,loi, from nns-c0Nerrd
platform ina, h"d G,en srrr t 'StN Si. "p ., r'
Rome y y GO. - Aft-r nr~' stop at =.
f,hns,ll. the Fiow-r special train ruSnri along
,f the rat. of mile In hftN seconds Il reached
Iittl. Falls .,u schedule, time. and tn" blHs"-' AZ
s,ruhlagr Yrt encountered was waiting
- f'i ,,r[ much Al aonr h,i. to-day" said Coy
.,p,r FoNrr FOR / realize that an. ~ ono "f me
49, cheese market IN tn~ world. ani IN" s.r-
p,inIlctn p,I"rs viii admit that d. h"p" t""s
81 urrI,lm.r nrn,i ont much AZ Ilttle Fds d.d aai
,,,. 4; N.runr told his friends there Is n tt else
,,h.r- Of what frr~ hhir- had accomplished ard
what free wool would Lccompl~h
81 Oneida the ooNrino spoke on III" hop Hu"S-
tlnu l., 4 large dril,ncr.
S,.,,,.tts, reached a. - ~. nud aft~f dlnn"r
th, 1uy,Iuor and party went to II meeting at Al
i,r.t,!a Hall at which EoUr.r cochran and tie
Governor spoke. ,
Nlr Flower peaks t"-inorrow at Aunnrn IN icl.
Seneca Falls. I"ncyi. ttuau'aiguh and Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
TIE NOMINATIONS VALID.
THE NAMES OF AUSTIN +. FORD FOR CONGRESS
AND JOHN p. COLE. FOR ASSEMBLY

THE NAMES OF AUSTEN +. FORD FOR CONGRESS.
AND JOHN r. COLE FOR ASSEMBLY.
WILL APPEAR on THE REGULAR
REPCBLGCAN BALLOTS
Albany, oct % (SpeciaD. The name OF Austin f.
Ford. Republican candidate for Congress In the
With District. will go on the regular Republican
ticket Secretary Of State Palmer to-day accepted
a new certificate and informed the County Clerks
Of New-York and Richmond that MIR. Fords name
must go on the regular ballo; Mr. Ford was nom-
mated on October r. and the certificate Of nomina-
ton mailed TO the Secretary OF State a liite
before midnight the same date. the time for
filing regular party nominations expired with that
date, and the Secretary OF state refused TO re-
ceive the certificate when ii hand on Octo-
Der l3
on Saturday mandamus proceedings were insti-
tuted before Justice Herricl 10 compel Secretary
Palmer To show cause on Tuesday why Mr.. Ford :
name should not 60 the regular Republican ticket
But the law IL slow. and in order 10 make sure or
having the the regular ticket some rep
resentatiye Republicans met in the office Of Hoadly
Lauterbach e. Johnson. in New-York. this morning
and nominated Mr. Ford under Section - Or the
Elections aN wsch provides that "va cancies may
be filed wnen the certificate DC nomination is IN
sufficient or imperative" The gathering consisted
of Joseph f.. Muhling chairman: Edwin ii. Law
renee. secretary: Charles f.. Griffith, James Moore
jr r. j. Pointer and George II. Hitchcock. To be
sure Of his grounds. ihe Secretary OF state sub
mitted the regularity Of the proceedings ANA the
certificate to tho Attorney,ienerI and upon rsceiv
ing a favorable reply illed In" certificate.
Justice HerrIck today decided case similar 10
that OF Mr.. Ford The certihcate OF Jonn !. t2;e
fhe Republican candidate for Assembly in the IVA
District of Rensselaer,. delayed In the mail ana
failed 10 reach the County Clerks office until the
time for filing nomlna tons had expired Justice He! :
rick to-day gave a decision directing the pacing O.
the on the regular Republican ballot