davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
PICTURESQUE NORTH CAROLTNTay

From The Washington Post.
The picturesque Judge Linnoy OF North Caro-.
lima who probably makes the most picturesque
speech Of any Republican in the present House
oven outdong Champ Clark OF Missouri doiiyercj
a brief dsqusition in praise Of The Popullsf during
NJ speech on the contest or Mr.. Aldrich from
Alabama. Judge Linncys speeches are aIwavs
frequently punctuated with laughter and i, Viii
lowed this:
I he chief excellence OF the Popullst IS that he
no been In politics long enough. char is ain So I'm
North Carolina We have. found the philosopher 3
stone We have placed three sentinels arounl tho
haIot-boX each representing r different line ~
i.oughi. c2Gh watching the others and Martin a.
Iuppers philosophy was as good tho wisdom -
solomon, when he said. Yea and LEI hun 81 do.,
De watching thee. It's eyc will tend 10 thy re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
THE EAST AGAIN SNOW BOUND.
ANOTHER blizzard CAUSES DAMAGE IN
NEW ENGLAND.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC neIAYED-A HEAVY GALE
on THE MASSACHUSETTS, COAsr-REPohI7
FROM MANY TOWNS OF ACCIDENTS
CAUSED Ry THE STORM

Boston Feb lG-The zccond great storm ~
the month reached New-EnCland this morning
The wind came from the west, and gained i'm
energy as it approached this section. About
eighteen inches Of snow fen IN Vermont and in
some parts Of Maine The storm amounted 10
a blizzard az many points. q westerly "n'
sweeping aloug at 'hc rate of from forty-hve 90
ffty-sx miles an hour
Shortly before noon f. was blowing forty miles
an hour In Boston Harhor. The stations on the
Massachusetts coast report fearful gale. 4
binding snowstorm prevailed all day, making
n impossible 10 discern vessels from the shore
The storm has placed an embargo on most OUT
ward bound shipping.
George Manning. small boy, was killed IN
South Boston by being struck and thrown INTO
the street by a large gate which was blown
outward by tho wind just as he was passing.
Teath was ed by fracture Of the skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
KNOCKED DOWN BY THE WIND.

Miss F. Richards forty years Old OF 30 H8
Macon-st. Brooklyn was knocked down and ron
dered unconscious shortly after noon Yesterday by
the force of the wind Miss Richards was accom-
panied by hor sister Miss VI + Richards They
were in Broadway az Pine-st.. wncn struck by
gust Of wind which feNcd them both 20 the ground
Policeman William Bayne sent for an ambulance
which arrived after the sisters had been taken 10
drug store near by. Miss Richards was soon re-
yvei and taken homo by her slster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
TRAFFIC DELAYED IN CONNECTICUT
PHILADELPHIA AND READING TRAINS BEHIND
TINA ROOF BLOWN OFF N MERIDEN.

w,rsted Conn. Feb ia terrific wind has been
b,ov,i,r throughout Northwestern Connecticut this
afternoon and evening. The storm has assumed nc
violence OF blizzard TIE trains on the Pniade.-
phia Reading and New-Eurland Railroad are con-
slaerably behind time huge drifts are encoun-
tered between Wirsted and Campbell Hall. y. Y.
All the trains on the Naugatuck Division are
running on schedule time
The Torrington and Winchester Street Railway
has been ted up the entire day and no cars ara
running over the lne
Meriden. Coma. Feb i6-The roof OF the Meriien
Bronze Compquys building which contained about
five thousand square feet. blown of during
the high wind to-day and caused an estimator
dou,aee Of 5000 Several workmen had narrow
escapes from being injured by pieces of tim 9r
which crashed through the l. o. the factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
BAY STATE TOWNS SUFFER-
A BUILDING BLOWN DOWN At cIiNToN-RAIl-
ROAD ACCIDENT CAUSED BY THE
c--Op,f At QUINCY

Clinton Mass Feb 16.-In the midst OF tcrrihc
windstorm here this morning the rear wall OF the
Cannon Theatre building. a four-story structure
couapsod. No one was injured. The damage can
not be estimated until an examination rs made
Tho building was completed last month az cost 81
$500 and was only partly occupied Inc cause OF
the accident cannot be determined ~ present
o,,,,cv Mass Fob IA freight train on the
Nev,-York Ncv-Haven and Hartford Railroad col
U9cd with a special Weir train at the Quincy sta-
ton This afternoon, and both were thrown from NE
track The collision was duo 10 the storm Inc
only person injured was Engineer rank W mite. o..
The freight train. He badly shaken up ana
hurt informally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
BUYS IT'S CHTRCH HOVF.

The Ascension Memorial Church the Rey John
F. Steen. rector. has Just purchased the church
property whore they have been worshipnng for
nearly three Years II is on the north side Of West
Forty-third-st. between Broadway and Eehth-ave.
This property IS valued $1,000. and the church
has incurred an Indebtedness Of SF eo An effort
IS beng made 10 raise and pay oft ID substantial
part Of this sum Immediately. Bishop Potter VIII
confirm a class NJ this church AZ the evening SER
Nioe SInday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
NEw-YoRK Also FEELS THE STORM.

Malone. y Y. Feb "a blizzard more fierce
than the memorable OF February j. has been
raging for the last ten hours throughout Northern
New-York A foot Of snow has fallen which is
being piled into high drifts. and traffic IS much
mpeded
chatham y Y. Feb. ls CspeciaD The worst
storm Of the season reached here to-day. The
cold IS intense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
MUCH VALUABLE FREIGHT BURNED.

FLAMES N THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING
STATION ~ PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia Feb ic-The Philadelphia ana Read
ing freight station. NJ Front and Noble sts.
completely destroyed hy fire this afternoon, to-
ccthcr with % large quantity Of merchandise. I'm
cufinE brtn incoming and Outgoing freight The
Joss b. estimated AT from 10000 10 $1,000. The
company carries its own insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
A NEWARK BoATHoUsE WRECKED.

While 'He gale was at its height yesterday tho
roof Of the hoathouse OF the Newark Rowing Club
on the Passac River was torn off and carried into
the river Subsequently another gust blew the rest
Of the house over. Twenty shells and other craft
which were stored IN the house were demolished.
The amount Of the damage is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
r1cnrrrN 1Ncurs or SOW 81 vENMoNT.

Mortified VT Feb 1.-The worst storm OF the
season IS raging here The wind atttainsl We
loc.ty Of from forty 10 Afty miles an hour Eieh-
teen inches Of snow fell IN six hours and The
country roads arc completely blocked. J De storm
IS very severe further north. and all trains are
hehind time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
NEW ASSOCIATIONS ORGANIZING.
REPUBLICANS ENROLLED UNDER THE coNsrITu
TON OF THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY
THREE ELECT OFFICERS

Three Of the Assembly district associations OF Re
~,,h,oors enrolled under the constitution OF tho
committee - Fllty-three we've organized LAST even
Ing The I'D District organization met tn the hall
Ar Hudson an4I>--oc -,--snd selected the following
officers. William A. Kline president. Henry Ate
meier and Thomas J. McCiintock. vi'e-presdenis;
George c. Zpprecht. secretary. and W X Clenden-
Ing treasurer
The XIuh District association was organized at
No $50 West Forueth-st. and the following officers
were elected. Robert j Williamson. president
George j. Duncan and John n. Bauer vIce-pres
dents. Thomas Dowd. secretary. and James L.
Lowry treasurer
The XVuh District organization was called 20
order lv George h Bishop a. so lf5 East seven
feminist and the officers elected Were tle follow
ing. Josiah y W-s. president. Edward North and
Richard b. Sheridan. vice pres dents. Richard eg
encr. secretary. and j.. T. Bliss. jr.. treasurer.
Meetings 20 organize district associations vii. ne
held This evening iu the Vth. NIlth. XVIII. NXIId.
XXVth XNINth. NXXth and XNNIlld Assembly
districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

4 story OF California lfe called The Great
Black oxen" is announced FOR 1uhhcauon lh
England by Mrs. Gertrude Anterior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
I'm French or English tn after his trial The
English translation is ready FOR publication

4 book on Charles T. containing many repro
ducti0ns Of contemporary portraits. IS 10 p"
brought out soon. Its author was the late sir
John SHELTON. and the volume Is TO Do uniform
with his Mary Stuart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
corNrY colnnrTEE TO Me- rONTonr.

The Republican County Committee will have IT'S
regular monthly meeting TINS evening IN the hall
OF the United Charities Building. M Fourth-ave
and ty-sccond-st. Congressman Quigg. the
president Of the committee, viii from
Washington preside at ths meeting. and II IS
peetcd that hc viii name committee % confer
with Ex-Governor Morton and other s!gners Of the
harmony circular" although the COMMITTEES may
never confer in view az the refusal OF the Com
mlttee Of Fl.y-thrce 10 enter INFO q conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
60 Get for Bnslne9s Duruoscs

o~~c-700(o~0(cr1go<|or c0o0C00( ~.~~s~~lr~-~<
fI'D LEI Tor business private house Madison ave
| between iist and f2i ST.
Apply - DREW. . West eIm .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs Coventry Patmore Is writing biography
Of her late husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
Giin llropcrln FOR sale

= -TH ST. 9TH AND 5Tn AYES story % H. INST
~ class brownston~ b1use moderate rrlc. STEVENS
pql e.. conner Columbue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

Mr. Kiplinr's story. The Burning Of tho S'uah
Sands" is TO All one OF the Christmas numbers
Of this year The artist who IS illustrating
saws that there's a picture in every paragraph
you have TO know an uncommon lot TO thr'"
any light on Kipling." he adds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
OUslrurIlor.


T-@GrI,f AND GEUMAS SCHOOL. $40 wer' sf'h ST.
J. Conducted by LUCY g. ALLEN. Heopens sept Z'tn.
CbspcrDnage for special pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
Goroce dn0 GGrrlaQrs.


ANE SET light road brass mounted double harness. IN
~ use ons month. $50. Apply sddress 81 West
SCthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

BEgLfTZ siadlfon So. 18th st. & r. way. y y
School. OF a. Court ST. fkyn, branches IN Dl-.-'
LANcIA AGES cities Bcst tea hers M1derafe "ith'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
Religions Notices.
cost nn6 foun0.
81 NnO REWARD

81 .OGO REWARD.
The above reward Win bc r1d f0r information wh.-u
WIFI lead the arrest ana conviction ~ The u1rt. ur
parties r.ponsi,e flr the dsappetfanoe between FOB
I. IL - certain papers from dtsA Room 81 t-oI
~ suite occupied hy SpraEue Electric Company. COM
ruer.lal Cab- Building. New Yo,A city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
Citn 6otels.
STEAMBOATS,.

--~ooo~0~o~~~~Oo~ooO~~
Boston and NGLB England
VIA SOUND LINES.
%OEvTCH LINE VIA New I~lnion. Leave Pier tOl
~, y r. next Dcsbr.sses ST. week dfye only. 4
~ ~ steamers City 4 Worcester and Cly OF Lawrence.
FAfr RIVER LINE via Newport ana Fal! RIVER Leave
pier 10 " Il foot Of Warren ST.. week days only.
& T. ST. steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM. Or
cn=stra each.
sT6NfNGTON LINE. via stonnston. Leave Pier 49,
r che block above Canal s.. week Jays only, 81
q p N Steamers Maine ana Nev'-Hampshir,.
NEW HAVEN 81. Excursion. Sl.50; fast
~ cleaner Leaves Pier % r p iauy except
cd = NJ Returning leaves New Haven - 30 night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

MIR WILLIAM CRAFTS. % Bcrki~y School. has on
II no1e fee daily. private instruction English mathe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

Here is an anecOote related by Count TOsfOi
as Illustrative of Guy De Maupassants theory
or the relation of literature to life.
remember ID celebrated painter once showing
ne picture 81 bis which represented a Re ieious
procession 10 was wonderfully painted hut
there was no indication OF the artists relation 10
10 subject
Wen now do ,,1u consider these ceremonies
. hr good and that one ought 10 take part IN
then or noe" inquired
Tn" artist. with show II condcsccnsion to my
simplicity oXplan'd that he knew nothing
about THAI. and thought no had no need 20 know.
Ills business was TO- depict life
But any way. you sympathize with all this?"
go cannot SAY so.'
well a. vou dislike these ceremonies"
Neither ne one uur The other" replied This
modern highly educated artist. with a smile Of
COMPASSION az ms stupidity. He represented
ife without understanding its meaning. and un-
moved hy its aspect % love or dislike So it was
one regrets 10 say. with De Maupassant.
Mrs Craieies school for Saints" has he'd
notable success in England. The frs, edition %
ten thousand copies was soon exhausted and q
second one has just been published.
Mr.. ". j. Norrs's new novel. The Fight for
the Crown" IS political IN us nature. II deals
with Home Rule.
NJ Zola il is reported. has determined ,lat his
~ 1-"L "psris" shall not be issued either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

Mr.. ". ]. Norrs's new novel The Fight fo
the Crown" IS political IN us nature IT deals
with Home Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

Mr. George Moore has been busy for a long
time upon a novel which will appear within a
month or TWO. It's title, as We have before
mentioned IS 10 be Evelyn lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

Mr.. Herbert Spencer has a very serious afrec.
tion 81 the heart and grows feeble with every
dav 10 has gone 10 Brighton 70 live.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-08
SETTLED IN NOVA SCOTIA.

Colonial Americans Who Early Made
Their Homes in Canada
Many loyalists, particularly from
New England, had fed to Nova Scotia
before the close of the war, and settled
cn the spot where the city of st. John
now stands. This gave one objective
point, at any rate, says Macmillan's
Magazine, to the much larger band Of
exiles who at the peace were forced to
seek new homes at short notice; and
in a single year the new settlements
grew to some $4,000 souls. Men of all
classes focked there, officers and sol
diers, clergymen and lawyers, farmers,
mechanics and merchants. They were
naturally much above the average of
ordinary emigrants, both in character,
education and intelligence; but all, or
nearly all, were equally destitute and
forced to begin the battle of life afresh.
A year later New Brunswick was sep
arated from Nova Scotia, endowed with
a council and home assembly, and the
capitol moved to the present site at
Fredericton.
The first council included many we'll
known New England names, such as
Putnam, Winslow, Allen and Willard.
1t included, also, a late judge of the
supreme court of New York, another
distinguished lawyer of that colony.
and several officers of the loyal regi-
ments. Both the New York and the
Virginia branch of the Robinsons, one
of the wealthiest and most influential
families in colonial America, were here
represented. and to this day are conspic-
uous in upper Canada.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-08
TAKING THE TEMPERATURE.
Sometimes It Happens That the Their.
molnetcr In Taken.

sometimes 1t Happens TnGt tno IneEe
molnetcr In Taken.
At the Aquarium the temperature Of
The water in the tanks and pools is
taken daily by means of thermometer
especially designed for such uses, which
is lowered into the tank by cord. If
there is loose end that makes tas-
sci where the cord IS tied on to the
thermometer, some fish may nip at
that, mistaking it for something that
can be eaten. Sometimes when the
thermometer is lowered into the water
all the fish in the tank sweep around
and make for it and swim up very
close to it, their noses all pointing at
it. But they do not come to see how
the mercury stands. They had seen
the CLINT of the metal case in the wa
ter, and all had made a dart for it, eX-
Pecting to find something to eat. In
the shallow and comparatively light
waters of the Aquarium tanks they
could see when they got near that it
was not what they expected, or they
sheered off, perhaps, because it was
too big to swallow.
In deep sea work, in photographic
surveying and in deep sea fishing for
specimens, it sometimes happens that
a big fish will swallow the lead with
which soundings are being taken; and
sometimes big fish will swallow the
thermometer that has been lowered
20 the bottom to take the temperature.
Such occurrences are not common, but
they are not sufficiently unusual to be
onuptad GO remarlyah1e And in such
a case the lead or thermometer is not
likely to be lost. Usually it is attached
to a wire, strong enough to hold it
and the fish, too, and unless the fish
lets go it is caught.-N. Y. Sun.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-08

The Dunkarr1s, or Tunkers, belong to
a sect founded in 170S at SchwarZenau,
Germany, by Alexander Mack and seven
others, who rejected the doctrines of
paedo-baptism. The name is a nick
name, derived from the German Tunker
to dip-members of the sect styling
themselves Brethren. Persecution
drove the founders to Holland, and be-
tween 1719 and 1929 they all emigrated
thence to America They are found in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio
and Indiana, and it is apparent that
some have found their way further
west, but their numbers all told are
not great. Their church discipline is
nearly the same as that of other Bap-
fists, except that every brother is al
lowed to eXhort. Men found apt to
teach are ordained ministers, and the
oldest teachers bishops. The Dunkards
affect great plainness of speech and
dress, like the Quakers; neither take
oaths, fight, nor go to law; and former
" they took no interest. They cele-
brate the taking of the sacrament with
love feasts, washing of feet, the kiss
of charity, and the right hand of fell
lowship; anoint the sick with oil for
recovery; and practice complete i'm
mersion, with laying on of hands and
prayer even while the person baptized
is in the water.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-08
rHE ooMmoN oouNoIL.
Only Routine Business Transacted at the
January Meeting.

The common council for Dulles c y
met in regular meeting on Mon. y
evening, January 3. Mayor Nolan
presided. aud there we're present
Councilmen Thompson, Saltmarshe,
Ward. Kuck, Johnston, Stephens,
CIough ard Johns.
The minutes of last meeting re
Rad aud approvei, thd o. e., =
IN en tuition OF ThumDso !, of the jIdici-
AIRY com .Dlttee, au orut .ance w.t- p =
ed authorizing the mayor aud rr.,.nrri r
to execute new deed to c. McPher
son for lots 3 aud +, block II Ga. >
addition to D.lles City.
Inc bill of Gne New York Security
aud Trust Co. VS. referred TO th,
Judiciary committee with power to ac
A petition from Mays & Grove ask
ing the privilege of erecting a rooi
over the alley bacs of their store Was
referred to the Judiciary committee.
The matter of filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation of c. V
Champlain was taken up, and J. S.
Scehnck receiving "a majority OF th
council was declared duly elected Il.
councilman for the third ward.
A petition was presented askin.
that the rock crusher be leased to ce:
tain parties aud on motion was refe,
red to the committee on str ,ets AM
public property.
fo11a,ro.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-08
KILKED THE PlGSKIN.
The DaIIes Treated to a Football Game
New Years Day.

The Dalles people turned out in
good style New Years day to witness
the foot ball game between the Il I'M
bier team of Portland and the home
team. That the crowd thoroughly en-
joyed the sport was evidenced by the
keen interest which was displayed.
The game was called promptly at
2:30 o'clock, as advertised. On the
toss up The Dalles choose the west
goal, and gave the ball to the Ram
blers, who started out with a kick off,
which was captured by Clarke, and
after a short gain the team lined up.
By series of end plays and line buck
ing The Dalles team succeeded IN
forcing the pigskin back to the GEN.
ter of the gridiron, but lost it on a
tumble. The Ram blers no sooner had
the ball than the crowd recognized the
fact that they were much more scien-
tific than our boys: but in spite of the
fact they soon lost the ball on downs.
The Dalles tried mass plays, but were
not successful and lost the ball. The
Rimblers were now in siyht of The
D .lles goal. and by magnificent inter-
ference and some good criss cross
plays made a touchdown, scoring
points and kicked goal, making a
total of sig.
The se 'ond half was fine exhibition
and The Dalles boys demonstrated
that With little practice and the sell
vice of good coach they could COM
pete with any team in the Northwest.
The Dalles had the ball and started
with the usual kick off whIcn was re-
turned aud the ball captured by II g
forth across the field, neither side
gaining,
Finally the Dalles BOYS made a de-
termined stand and f. reed tho pail to
within ten yards of the Portland line
when it was lost in a tumble. Port
land started out witt mass plays and
in scirmage the ball was lost. no one
knowing where it was until Fl her |
shot out of the surging mass of human
ity. and before the Ram blers realized |
what had occurred, he made touch
down, makisg four points.
When the game closed the score |
stood to iD favor of the Ram blers.
In the contest Arthur Clarke acted |
as captain of the home team, ana E.
Dowli mo- was ca ptain nf tho Pa m hlors
The Lineup was as follows:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-08
From Tuesdays. Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lord are spending
the winter in San Francisco.
Willard Vanderpool, manager OF the
S. B. Medicine Co., is in the city.
Sheriff Holder. of Sherman county
and Joe Marsh, of Wasco, were in the
city today.
Harry C. Leibe spent New Years in
Portland, and returned home from the
city last night.
Collections have been fairly good to.
day better probably than they were
this time year ago.
Mrs. s. F. Hammond, of Portland, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitmore, in the city.
Ed. Labrie, who disappeared from
Portland some time ago has been been
discovered, having been murdered.
Last night q persons were killed
aud 100 injured by the falling of The
floor of the city hall at London, On
tario.
J. B. Cartwri ght, who has been WIS.,
iting several weeks in Portland. is in
the city enroute to his home at Hay
Creek.
It is reported that Geo.. Malcolm,
who was injured in the accident near
Rowena last week died at the hospital
in Portland last night.
Tomorrow VIM. Lemons, whom
sheriff Driver broug ht over from N.r
Yakima, will be examined before jus
tice Filloon on q charge of larceny.
A Portland man lost an eye this
week by shot from an air.gun in the
hands of small boy. These air guns
are dangerous playthings, and ought
to be prohibited.
Telegraph dispatches this morning
announce that Hanna will have "
votes on joint ballet when the Ohio
legislature meets in joint convention
on the 18th, one short OF election.
This morning Judge Bennett left
for Chenoweth, Wash, intending to
connect pleasure with business, hav-
ing taken a shotgun along so as to
spend a few hours hunting in that sect
tion.
Charles Barnes aud Wesley Golden,
uho have been spending the holidays
with their parents at Goldendaie, were
oa the Regulator this
morning returning to school at UNI
yersiiy Park.
The White Star line is off the river,
and the company Office here has been