davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
THREE WEDDINGS YESTERDAY

st. Thomas's Church was surrounded by
lines of carriages D. yesterday, when the wedding
OF Gilbert Jones' son OF George Jones' and Miss Louise
Caldwell daughter OF Stephen D. Caldwell, took place.
The Rev r. eber Newton read the service, assisted by
the Rev DR.. Morgan W. A. Patton was the best man.
Frederick O. Richardson, George J.. montgomery lsaac
~ Rowe II. IYslnc Smitu, Charles ccrbnrr anu buuy
(et we're the ushers Iho bridesmaids were Mas Mary
A caldwell. lss Josephine q. Ireland MISS Matlshal
MilIr A!lss George Mlar, Miss Lena Gdrth and piss
Euoa brides dress wac az Mllie eaiiu y" u
br,rl,ie 'front.'. she tuilc veil fastened WIN
orange toWers aud carried bouquet OF Whlte luaes'
Tine Wedding music VI" LOheusrn was pi9yed on TIC
chimes a. the party left tue church anu uIo'o " inc
Iiuttl Bristol, where reception was HeLd'
Mis- Mamie uutton daughter OF Andrew Hutton was
married to Charles Waterbury in tho west twenty
third street Presbyterian Church, last evening by tho
i, Ersliue n waite pastor of tue church There were
49,, hrIIrgluaids William Francis was the best man.
Wilun, waterbury, Frederick waterbury ana ChAr!es T.
llDB.Is were the u5Aers
stephen Phbin and Miss Agnes Dwell niece OF James
dwell were married by tie Row Father Dabresse In ST.
Francis Xayler's Roman Catholic Chureh at 10 o. m.
yosterday The wedding quiet, on account OF the
recent death Vi TIC brides Drothof LAC "01uS parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

,.o,,yb,ch the articles are devotSNa IS "a "a
@ thom with the silk wound In Knot 91HS.thcr the
"rnaments for the buttonhole or CAP nd even not
has only the merit Of GuaiBtness' u MIGHT
more honored in the breach than lne VD1i
without loss to anybody, be discontinue -, f,,r-
A singular illustration has Lately en-, oS14 are
n,shed Of the pertinacity with whoa tscr rsh,s
wont to maintain what they conotna the same week
srS P, "1a1 tn "a sa o
be punched the entrance to tra the apprehension
that the ticket was own private ana%ss he
had completed his journey an. r 5e'' could not be LEGALLY
be called upon to show IT. H e NIGHT be punched and
asked to hand hm O'V One Of the defendants who IS
sad 3 S 1s i9 10 sa ls5 L9ia % o%
who gave objection to the pqG'ng ge o sro6
be 20 hs the mad r mo TE ccas VIC we're
nnaua,Isfion ana TO assault 'Ae i"''"~'
IessSuu"nj in carrying II ant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
zasEeSEzzzznzksa
DIED.

BEURENDS-At Providence r. l., Friday. January q.
d.
BELL-On Thursday, February srrs. kebecca Bel
beloved VITO OF John Bell TarrytOwn, n Y. in
the 7G year OF her age, highly esteemed and loved by all
service he hed at the Baptist Church larry.
town. on saturday, the 4th inst, at D. M
BERGHAt Rhinebech y. Y, Wednesday, February l, Ed
ward }. Bergh aged II years.
and requested without further notice
attend the funeral at the residence OF Mrs Geo r. BerSh
on Friday February 3 at D. IA.
Carriages Viii meet . a. m tram rom New-IorK.
2 1882 OF consumption. Hattie Worth, only daughter Of
William and Pirbc Booth. aged Il years and month
Notice Of funeral tomorrow
BUNCE-On Thursday FebrGary p his 52l year. seymour
y
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
GREyEs-At summit \, J.. on wednesday. February !.
1852 Elsie Butler only daughter OF James - anu jennie d
Greyrs aged years and ii months
FunY~ private.
IIANsCOM-On wednesday. February Albert Hanson.
Funeral will be held no Ms late residence No 1853
MadisOnavc corner Of i2Ctst Oh saturday, Icotuy J.
OF - o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
MARBURY- suddenly OF pnoumonia February 2. az
Westhi y. y, william McCoun youngest son OF Francis
T. and Elizabeth MIrbury, ia tho 33G year ~ has
Funeral from tho residence ~ his parents 10 Irving place.
saturday, February {, at p m
OATalAN-At Nassau. n p Thursday JanuaTy IL Albert
Oaman, Of tins city, Of the late Dr. J. s. OAtman, ani
bruther.in.law Of Mr. W j. hutchinson.
Inteuucnt at Woodawn, Friday. February 3.
RATMOND-m London England, on the 2oth ult, william
NJ. Raymond.
TIBBITS-At Sorrento, italy February l. 1852, Ooorgs
Mortimer eldest OF the REV. John b. and the !ato
Amelia n c. Ibbts In the 3lst year OF his age.
WILLETS-At Scarsd1le. Westcheser Coz y. Y, January
b. Eiza ;. Wlict1. In the GJin year Of her age
Relatives invited 10 attend her funeral AZ the
residence Of George A. Meis, Scarsile' on Friday ROD
Cfagcs vii be IL waiting al White Plains on arrival OF
train leaving Grand Central Depot at 9l1 A. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
4 NOTABLE 1RS0N CASE.
fnY TELrGRAPH 10 Tile TnInrNE.l


NEWPORT, Feb. DIR. William ii. Bowen,
one OF the leading citizens of the state who always
borne an uDlemished character, placed to-
day in the Court OF Common Pleas charge of arson
lie pleaded not guilty. The indictment found
at this term and substituted for two previously
found comprises five counts. of which tie
first charges that the defendant on August 8
last at Scituae, burned his dwcllin- -hOuse
with the intention thereby to iniuro the Pawnckct Mu
tua frc Insurance Company. The second charges
Inn with burning OF the household furniture wearing
apparel, books sliyerwaTe. etc. contained nir house
attending thereby 10 nure the Exchange Fire Insurance
company ~ New ORR The third charges hin " it'll at-
tempting to burn the barn the same pFcuiscp 10 IN
]uit ths uhocfNrtefs OF the Pawuckci Mutul Life In
tuIance Company The fourth count charges him with
an httmp, To burn the Sleigh carriagce barnes, etc.
contained ia the barn. thereby intending 90 iujure The
LhlOh insurance Company OF Philade phia The NTH
cClJ charges mat certain persons tie Grand Jurors
uukhO"A, ieiuulOusly and wliiuy attempted to burn
lAe property with the intent 10 dcfraud the PaWtucket
5iutuai Hire Insurance Company aud that the detcn
cant hlTcI the unknown persons for this purpose
broke out afler his family had retired. His wife and
lhiee children, his father aud lady lIle of his wife,
were III inc house and narrowly escaped Viii. their lives
~ N"s SHOWN That the fire had been started IN bOtB
muse dhl stable by internal machines, which were
ranged win cock-WOTk and which operated by
SieCtcly Eminent counsel are engaged on bOtn sides
INC uSieAce calm that 1t X conspiracy, the defcndau at
HeF.HS boeh prominent in bringing liquor dealers to
Ira, VINO annoyed hIIn ia every conceivable manner
pior 10 lbe hre IL viii be prOrac}ed and celebrated
se IN we" VI the social prominence Of the defendant
Who Is bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
HOME Az LAST.

From The Philadelphia record IRd),
The Democratic party as q sOnhu monty
marty seems TO have gone the devil. NHeh thit N
TIoe product of Kansas, Mr.. Plumb. imauy FGt ms
amended amendment to the sherman tuIiil5 pi,i M 90
snch sNapr That It was bald proposition 10 EeeP ohy ~
cents I'm The Treasury redeem each dollar u ous.hu
I'M demand notes the hands OF tHe people, theIe "eI
tcartvp,ue Democratic Senators Who YOed IN 'aNur OF
M ,rono lton and only two AGAINST HMT Mcf eISo
al krW-jrrsey and Alr Jones, Oi tIollda II Is DdJ
enong that the rascaly legaltender5 must be sAoNeu
ou again as last as they redeemed, pat Is sCth-t
IONS Int tc gold reserved behind them should re IidWn
sa day for the country when party WLicL nus iedo
sbe sprtus to succeed 10 tue control OF aHdllS can
1hr0ura ii. representatives i'll the mica btd'c oCl
commit itself 10 slcn folly. To al believers III So'It
r.cfhOds of rnance the vote this PiumD aneu'ucus
viii piyr reno we'd warning Of the danger hanging o'tr
us iu the shape OF Government demand nOtes aoie Id
any emergency TO swamp the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
SAID TO BE Kissing.

Inquiry was made late last night at one of the
pg;ice stations for William Ii. Keane, of No. 100
First-st. H5bOkcn, it said, by his brother 1t
was reported that Keane was a printer employed
by The Scottish american and that he had not been
seen since the fire in the Potter Building
Keanes name does not appear on the list
of the employees of that paper, but it was
suggested that he was acting substi-
;use for one of the regular employees, common
n,s ctice among printers A TRIBUNE reporter
called on James Keane, the brother mentioned, and
learned that William thirty years old, and
IIeboken on Sunday. and said that he was
employed in Park place IN a printing Office, but that
lie was idle half of the time. He has not been
since Sunday The brother said hc had made no liz
Ouiry, and did not think William was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
SOCIETY NEVIS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. r. NJ. Wheeler and Miss Dora Wheeler
entertained their friends at reception yesterday after
noon at the stratlnore. Many artists aud literary
people present
Mrs Edward AnthOn aud her daughters Mrs Alfred
Hcnsbn,y Jones and Miss Madeleine Anthem, held re-
ceptIOn yesterday.
Mr. Frederick Gross and the Misses Gross gave q
reccp dion, at which there was dancing last N,nhS
Mr. and Mrs L. ". Won siade, Mr.. and Mrs. Franck
lyu RYDER Miss Roosevelt, Mr. aui Mrs. de Navarro,
tl ui-,es TAYLOR oil West Twenty hr est, and Mrs ).
L. Caldwell held large receptions } cs,trday
The Fortuightly Dancing Class held OF it's meet
in last evening at the house Of Mrs ". W. Shipper in
secOudAvc
Mrs Kissain Of First place, Brooklyn, gave large
duuerparty last evening" at which bernstein furnished
the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
A PIANO-KEY FACTORY DAMAGED.

The fire which broke out at / a. M yester-
day in the panokey factory of Lange Son. at No. 227
East TwentysecOndst, got under control in about
an hour The building was damaged TO the extent Of
$1,000 and stock worth about $4,000 was destroyed.
The building and stock were insured for $4,000 It
was believed that the fire caused by used 70
neat the factory In the progress OF the flames there
was much excitement in the fyestory tenement build
lhgs at NOS 223 and 225 East Tventysec0nd-st. Tho
inmates believed for time that their homes were in
DANGER Many OF them into the street. carrying with
them clothing ana furniture. The excitement did not
amount 90 panic al any time, and il subsidized
when the extent of the fire was known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
THE rwEYrESEC0ND REGIMENT BALL.

The Twenty-second Regiment held its an
nual reception last sht in tho Academy Of Music A
Ior.p assembly was present, which the white coats
and hlr trousers of members the receiving regiment
were most largely interpreted. There the usual
complement brightly re7sed women and the various
uniforms OF the military guests Of the evening added TO
the gorgeousness Of the general elect The stage
cry represented stream in tropical forest. IN front
OF this tents were pitched stacked cannGns set AID
drums piled The gas,et design over tho stage was a
Greek cross enclosing the motto DeendIm the mum
her .22" and the letters y. e." on either side
the dates 1861 aud 1872. The proscenium boxes
presented brilliant front OF flags Topped and drapcd,
studded with shields and crossed swords. Bunting and
ormor oruaueuted the fronts OF the balconies and eight
lines OF bunting were suspended from the ceiling
Gimores string and military bands furnished the music
Dancing BEGAN at IL p. IN, the march being led by
Colonel and Mrs George W. Laird Supper was served
IN Nilsson Hall at midnight The twenty-five numbers
an the pretty fa-shaped order OF dancing furnished
dancing until late this msrnlnS. Tine Academy was SO
croUnrd that people had TO exercise much patience.
Ia The prOscenium boxes were Colonel josiah f0rter
commander OF the regiment; T. Duncan oni1en, ii. L.
(argau A. T. Dcmarest, Colonel George W Laird, Lieu
tenant Colonel IL. Hennehergcr Major B. Shater,
Ellsworth f. striker General smith aud stan, OF Gomez
item: General Shaler aud stah and General W. Il.
Vermlyc anG sta Among others present were General
4 H. WOodiOrd, General JOnn u. Woodward. General
AbraIn Durycc, Colonel EmmOns Clark, General W. Ill.
rcNn aud sta officers the First Light Infantry OF
Providence officers the Paterson Light Guard officers
o Washington Grays, captain George D Arnold OI
the Haven Grays; officers Ot the Second COnnecu-
cu Kesmen Governor BlgciOw and stan, Oicorso the
Flrst Pennsylvauia Veterans, officers OF the twenty
third Regiment Veterans. General Ward and staff,
S,arai Varian ana stau Colonel RYDER of the Ninth
Iegucnt; Colonel Loutrel and staH Colonel Crawford,
onprs Of the First City Troop OF Philadelphia, Major
George clean. OF the Old Guard captain Forsyth,
OF West Point officers OF the Colorado and from the
Navy ard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
BIRTH or IN ELEPHANT At BRIDGEPORT

a dispatch from p. T. Banum from Bridge
port late last night announced the birth the second
baby elephant ever born in captivity, at p. m the
headquarters Of his show ITS mother Qneen twenty
eight years DID, and treeana-balf In weight It's
father Ia Chief tbrtyve years old, eleven two
Both belong to Mr. Barnums herd OF twenty-five per-
FORMING elephants. The baOys weight Is not given bus
IL doug well Professor DOrems, DR.. Chapman and
othcr scientists, at their request have Informed,
and to-day they VIII 80 " BrdgcpOrt TO see Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

Thlrtieth-st Lander's orchestra played Pnard was
the caterer. The party mostly Of young people, tho
entertainment being of series of meetings Of the
Cotilon Club. George Henry Warren jr, led the ger
man, dancing with Miss Clark The company consisted
In part, OF Delaney Kane Nicholson Kane, r. Ogden
GOuyeneur Ogden, T. j. Oakley Rhinelander, Lspenard
Stewart. Benjamin Welles, Hayward III. McAllister
Creighton Webb, Miss Daisy Stevens. Miss Fanny
Stevens, Miss May Stevens, Miss Tooker, Miss Louise
McAllister. Miss Warren, Miss Schermerhorn, Miss
Matte Beekman Miss Belle Wilson. the Misses Rhine
lander, Miss Glover and Mise Newbod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
MEETING or TIE NEW-YORK YACHT CLCB.

Tho annual meeting of the New-York Yacht Club
was held last evening at the rooms of the Club
MadisOn-ave. and Twentv-seventh hist. After pro-
tracted session, resolution accepting nc Amcri-
can Cup" under the conditions set forth by the
giver George L. Schuyler, was passed. 1t was de-
cided to hold the ANIMAL regatta on June 10, to
have the annual dinner at DeimOnicOs on February
81 and to compete for the GOclet ours at Newport
In August The following officers elected :
James y. Smith, commodore; Arson Phelps Stokes,
vice-cOmuodoTe Edward NJ. Brown, rear-cCmmo-
dOre Charles \. Mmton, secretary; James o.
PrOudft treasurer; A. NJ. Fisher. fce-surgeon ;
A. Cary Smith measurer; Gilbert l.. liaight, Ches-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE
G. GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,pop,is for The past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. ! a. m.--Ihe barome-
ter ia highest in the South Atlantic states ana Lowest
in the St. Lawrence Valley. Occasional snow mas aIeh
in the Upper Lake region and general rams III lcA'S
I,,t,ly ,vinda nreval in the Northern states, and
easeYlv in the Gull states. The temperature mas Iaen
in the Lake Superior region; elsewhere there mas Deeh
q general rise.
Indications for fodoH
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, warm
southwest Yeoring to colder northwest "mos' hsHer
For New-Encland. fair weather warm southwest yeer
ing to cold northwest winds, falling followed py rlsIne
barometer.
Indications for tontorrop
Rain j. indicated for Saturday in the East Cur ana
South Atlantic States, Tennessee, tie Ohio Valley ana
Middle states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
REPORTED DESTRUCTION IN ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 2.-Rcnewed reports
come from the southern tier Of counties In this state
stating that the deplOrable condition OF the inhabitants
caused BY the scany crops OF last year continues and
that despite the relief measures and the aid extended by
the public al large there IL still great need Of help TO
prevent starvation. The complaints chiefly from
twelve counties In the southeastern part the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

Boston, Feb. 2.-The Yale Club Association
OF Boston and vicinity held annual meeting and din
ner tonight. Dwight Foster presided. Yale College
was represented among the speakers by President
Porter and Professor Timothy Dwight; Harvard by
William Cook and c. r. Lanman and the In,titute Of
Technology by Professor Otis The other prominent
speakers were the Rev. Dr. Butler OF the class Of 49,
Thomas Of Providence, L. N. Child and Professor Coy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
REPORTS FROM DIFFERENT POINTS

CHICAGO, Feb. "a dispatch from Leaven-
worth Kan says fire at the fort last night destroyed
part OF the barracks. The loss is $4,000 uninsured
few soldiers were slightly injured.
ST LOUIS Fec. "a fire at Louisiana, NO.. destroyed
the three-sory brick building owned by Mark Le.em,
and occupied by him as dry goods house The build-
Ing also contained Tie Journal Once and the knights
OF Pythias Lodge. II was insured for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
.r,r nEMoCRACY,s STRONG POINT.

From 1tDoNy EteittY& V"t" '''' I'''i..''
There ,r4 Democrats who have correct appre,
cgtiou Of The chronic defects OF Their part "u a"
announcement what TO others only iOieSu!o"s
ss saving: 1.-THE deadlock may Do hscic1;nl1 10 ouI
Tartv bt it is not the worst thing th@t cOuu We US
n mischief will come from the iiuEUers sure 10 lOVW
IA nrlranIIatlon" The past history OF me Democrquc
rgrty iuses this humiliating estimate Oh us ~ ~
e. IL only harmless when 1t is lGlc. Inc hoHCHV " a.
te,nnts :o do onVt ing il is sure 10 do mischief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
IN AN1LMORMON MEETING.

ROCHESTER, n, Y, Feb 2.-The meeting
called TO take action condcmning Mormonism was
well attended at the Brick Presbyterian Church tonight
Dr. e. Anderson. Charles f. Fitch Editor OF The Demo-
cGt ami Chronicle, George Kaines and the Rev. j. T.
Grcoy made brief addresses. Resolutions c0ndemning
pOlygAmy were adOptcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
THREE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a dispatch from
Waa Waa says that fire broke ont last night in the
farmhouse OF Julius Missck. five miles from that city.
Mrs. Eliza Mcdlcr, age fOrty-two and her daughter,
Emma IsaiOre Meder, age nineteen, and her son
Arthur age six, burned to death Tie other IN
mates esCaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
Two VETERANS or 1912 DEAD.

PLANO, H., Feb 2.-Isaac Hatch, ST., died
mere yesterday. lilo served in the New-York State
Militia during ths War of 1872
btEfAIo, FEB 2Peyton Harris, esored a veteran of
sae war OF 1872 died to-day age vi ninety years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
WARRfED.

ROGERS-MO RSE-On Wednesday Tho let inst at the real.
dence Of John stevens esq, Cromwell Conn., by the Rev.
r. G. Rogers Herbert Rogers. NJ. d. OF Brooklyn, y. ",
the officiating Clergyman. AMI Addic l. NOrse.
dIug q q be a Tudge MerI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

Nobody wants the continuance OF ne la. Na-
ia hanks TO stand in the way OF oelter 49, ,Rc
n1n oro wanted now because they are the Dtst .lV
cdntrV has ever philadelphia inquirer 'heP
4 few very stalwart Stalwa'tS have nag "a, = a
,,er tosetheT in Albany This species Is riiIy u,4l
@ 'o,Td cxtuction III this country, ana INC PCSic
my S h lad m know that these specimens were Wei ieG
-lBuflao Express tlsepJ
The Democrats, having lost contrOt oI On
go s,Tcs IN reduce the salaries OF C0HgreesC.en anu
officers OF Congress as well as CI o'Aer uo''iuii'N
otBcills-l Cleveland Leader (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

tribune OFFICE Feb. 3, l q. m.-The movement in
the barometer is again downward. Clear ana fmr
weather prevailed yesterday. The temperature ranged
bsiwsen 232 and 4O7 the average 1892 being 27lso
higher than on the corresponding day year and 2
higher than Wednesday.
Clear or fair weather, with lower temperatures al
MIGHT may be expected to-day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
NECESSARY Inscription FOR THAT MEDAL

The medal OF the Grant Guard should con-
coin an sooe 0rIn the useful information Eat Only ten
ner cent of the 3O6" nom Republican GStilr.s
and tat the represented such Hopu1hc%h poesi3
tucy and the Democratic districts OF Pennsylvania ana
Nv .Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

te teoths
tluns -
Tnei white The Csci.'Si
.eury those hours Toe broken or eot lns
~ ro.s in indicated BY the tby7ssef'sr ha]
nutt PhAruAcy Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
YALE DINNER At BOSTON,

partook OF breakfast at the house OF the BRIDES pncle
and then departed for q tour In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
i GERMAN ar BAYARD CLARKES.

Bayard Clarke gave Il german III honor of
Iss FLORENCE Clarke evening his house In Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
Ready 1'his Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
A NEW LITERATURE NEEDED.

There is another circumstance which has made it
necessary for specialists 10 take up household santa
tion viz that much OF the Literature the subject mas
been written by European authors and is adapted for
climatic conditions and social habits aud customs differ
ent own. Hence original science of domes-
tic sanitary engineering has had 10 Dc developed within
a very short time 10 meet American needs. Il sig-
cant fact that many the hygienc conditions are
found ~ doctors dwellings, Tins especially The
OF those Who nave only sInattcrHg information
on sanitary subjects In plumbing, as III medicine,
little knowledge % a dangerous thing Hence, most
plumber complains mat payalclIus are over confident
and among tie most WrOugheadci Customers. 1 may
commend 10 the profession the frank confession and
counsel OF DR. Pidgon Ieaic, Ia lis illustrated book
geTOuB houses.
ANY one having opportunities FOR seeing sanitary
defects IN the vast majority OF city houses, whether
cupIrd by mliObarcs or mechanics ana whether situ-
sted Murray Hill or AyeuucB, feel ite surprise
al the statistics OF Increasing mortality in New-lOrk
The constant demand fOr the doctors services In 30
many houses ia their normally bad state, ana the fact
that doctors services longer demand when
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-21

that man must be low down who would
publish his own shame in manner above
specified in the quotation from the
Mirror. If any post office petition has
ever been tackled on to any county di.
vision remonstrance it has been tackled
on to that stolen from the Moscow
post office and done at the instance Of
and procurement by the Mirror man
aud his pals. We have seen and read
all the circumstances returned and sent
to Boise, and almost without an excep-
ton they are voluntarily signed by
citizens of the county and for the pur-
pose expressed in the remonstrance
Let the affidavit come to light and let
him who makes it take the consequence
Of his perjury. 1t wont be the first
perjury that has been committed in the
county, and well known to the Mirror
man at the time.