davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-29
Tor infants and Children.

"Castoria is 30 wen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

attractive character. Cardinal Mannings life was one
of noble deeds. lie forced "A willing veneption-if
such may beand in his death tho Church has suffered
a grievOus loss.
Cardinal simeoui possessed the love and vener'|
ton Of all who knew him. His another character
like unto that Of Cardinal Manning as to noble deeds
All the honOrs Of the Church came to him but one
that was the Papal chair And at one time, on the
death Of Plus TX. there seemed every reason 10 be
lievc that his shining merits would raise him to the
sovereign POntihcale.
by virtue Of his profound learning patience
and beautiful personal character. coupled WIN
mind trained 70 diplomacy. Cardinal simeon ocoup'ru
positon second 10 no other Cardinal In the church
The entire Catholic missionary world was cohn"eu
his care His Emnenccs character was as puic anu
beautiful A. il was simple and plain There WAS ho
ost-ntation about him. pomp. Beloved ana veneer
ated by ALL his death Is a severe blow In "mch Tue
whole world shares.
only this evening received n letter from nifn IN
which he acknowledge, the receipt OF the Peters renee
ard CONVEYS the thanks OF the Holy Father ana ms
Apostolic bencdction. Then he adds IN III, own nan
The good wishes that Your Grace tenders TO me ~ 'e
same letter wcIp extremely acceptable IA me ana l. on
nv own part. from my Utmost heart beg tlc NlhlsnuS
to grant to Won and 10 your entire archdiocese every
favor and Heavenly benediouoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
.rurrrrs GIVE An EyTHRTl INMENT d.

u a, org,ni1ed Columbia Athletic Club gave an
,.,,r, ort.rtainmeut at Webster Hall last night Inc
hall was pretty decorated aud many women were pr's
rha athetic exercises especially clever 10
ahl, features marring the entertainment Inc No"N'
4. an orshoot OF the St. George Athletic CIuD'
r,a r.r,,,al har exercises Of w. Has, " j. A. G.
+ smith Harlem Il. "; b. J. Woodruff, n >. A. -
n G.. smith. c. A. c.. and NJ. Schomen' y NJ. y a. A.
evoked loud applause l.. Hentz and H. fr"e' ~ i.
w. INDUCED in fencing, and the Hass brothers anu 'A"''
w. y and T. Pierce n. \. &C., had clever
sparrng bouts. - , ~, o.,.oo
r. Stall and J. w. Harper, n. Y A. O' anu W. "ensen
& A. c. performed most creditabIy on the hyihs rings
. Ulman w. A. A.. threw Il. ;. Ealru NJ A. " III
c~teh.ascatch-can wrestling. The tunDNhs ie'es Vi y"
Haas NJ. A. C.; p. Steiver. w. IT, anu DE- d,
r w.r. clever almost TO the professional point
oh II Ualnes A. A. C., won applause by some skill
mi club swinging The athletes and their friends en-
loved dinner after the entertainment Robert Conn is The
uresldent OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

The accidental shooting q a woman hv policeman Z"
the Vert Forty sevh.St. squad on wednesday was h"O
reportcd At Police headquarters until yesterday there nav
ing been made an apparent attempt 10 Keep the fact rom
a. ,,.,,i I.,. - the nuhlic Policeman r. j. Morris
was sent Oh "wednesday morning to the pawhsIop -"
semi Weaver 80 West Iif:y-se'entnst |" look
for coat and revolvers that had been stolen rom
Ga, I'm Efv.seycuths, He found the things there ana
,, o,.r,tning he r.yolvcre when he accidentally dis
charged one Of them The bullet passed through Do'iu
partton and lnbeddcd Itself in the leg Of Mrs May
Roach a Young widow q No. % Anst'rdhina'e'' VINO
had gone the pawnshop u redeem N'''n o'''- ~
her brotber Morris aIoogked TO Mrs b"ch ana ESCORTED
her 4, her home She said later That he made her ~
all the way and the walking caused her leg !" ' -,
lady TINT the bullet could not De extracted by Dr. ''
OF west Sixty-thrd-st, who was cai'o - 49, nro,
.bv will sue the policeman for damages ''pI'
i,st Morris WAS lodged ~ Police Headquarters 'e'"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
.pcup1.HOp CoRRIGAN'c WORDS.
Ms GREAT ADM BATON FOR THE TWO DEN"
C,EDINAIS.

Archbishop Corriran received cable uSpl,'" ,,
p .,hout II O'Clock yesterday announcing inc u's'"
~ Cardinal ~imeoni II said that dca'h wa ''" -
80 ,,.oeo The death OF Cardinal Manning WAS
Grs, learned tlorigh the medium OF inc P'o''' -
dsbon Corrgan expressed the deepest Sor"" at '''
double aflicton which had fallen on the 'hu''" U'.
ncse nrelates were well known 10 the Nrc"DIS"'p
and tbair las WAS felt by him To be- "A personal one
Arcb,dehnn CortSgan declined to LAY anything abouO
the dead pI,ateS at first fHH"N "O ~ n ,
sn.ak 81 nj, personal rtcolcctions OF thcm' Dol" u
whom he had known for many years.
81 have known Cardinal Henry Edwhru M''''' =
,pce nav residence in the American College at Rome
-. &. RAE, was from 1850 10 1864. Then lie
rms simnly a priest DR.. Manning. HIS was "''O'o
character Endowed with lofty mind ana lh'eiIc'.
Of the highest order, he yet possessed I" Il mar
degree all the graces which 90 to form loVeiy per
sonality. lie beloved OF all MY io'''"s > O'
expressed IN the word vencraton
About thirty YEAR, ago Cardinal Manning was III
vlted TO Rome by Pope Plus * for The purpose OIL
delivering n scre, Of sermons in English 10 inc
rurero,s foreign visitors. lie wa, close s'uuch|
&. nrofolnd thinker a man Of deep oridhioh' ana
wonderfully clear in hi, dOcrinal s'a'cheh'S' MS
wet deposition won his way into 'he
hearts of all His was ionht Vi
L,ov,Iedre az witch all cOrrd drink theif I'LL.
romembcr that during one Of his VISITS 10 holno i've
oo,e the students a retreat the snblecfma'er OF
witch is iDdelibly impressed on nv memory
"Of late years have been in frequent c"hnluih'a
zion with His Emncnce. lie was CONSCIENTIOUS anu
,,,atigoble worker The amount Of work zone 10y
him was wonderful, reminding one OF wha' i've mn"
self said Of his patron ST. Charles Borroihco' n,
| tna, TWO things pr'~cmincnt III DIS n.o' 'ic
o,ItIulcity of his episcopal labOrs ;fHo '"o
"I IT., ~ .,ch Ills beautiful OF justice
| ,,ade the poor Of London his faithful follo"c'' IL
i' a,u,avs doing good The wcraine classes III par
lc,lar will long have reason to remember Dis Io',
and active sympathy. Another strlkig lc'.",0 " '
character WAS bis heroic holiness oil He ""' WIZ
| 7 NAV not speak at present ,o,,o nm,
. Possessed Of varied eruditiOn' s"cc'' " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
,pc,,rrs,Iop IREL\xD.s WORDS OF PRAISE.

Chicago Jan. IA" By the death Of Car'ilndl Man
ming the Catholic Church lose one OF IT. most eminent
nrclaics and humanity Is deprived oil the services -"
one Of lis warmcst friends, said Archbishop Irea"
who passed through this city today on his way u
Furonc My chief idea. IN making this trip L"
Turopa was to meet Cardinal Manning ana CA
few DAYS visit at his home. Now that ho l. deai,
feel that the principal pleasure Of nv trip ha- been
lost lie WAS indeed truly great man. one VINO h'n
few II any equals ia the present age. li' dbnJ anu
character were Of such high order thnt ohe can
scarcely appreciate their l0ncs-. Ills whole lie mas
b.rn one inccssant struggle Tor the bcttermcnt "i
mankind"
Archbishop ireland Will Visit Lcgc, Belgium where
he Will attend The international Catholic tohierer =
lie will be- abroad four months ana VIII Visit I'"mc'
The Archbishops visit l. also rnmorel 10 he IN con
noctinn with the vacant Cardinalrhip. ana his hr
p0intment thereto Is among the possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
ENTERTAINMENT OF VARIOCS KINDS

A,,o ,scs,tion will re held this evening at the
cantr. Evening Ugh School Sixty thrdst, between
second and Third aves The programme includes seV''a
4. c,nat ms and a debate The question 'hesoNeo
That The. President VI the Uted States shoud DC eie'"
by popular vote . , ,,, ,p,
,rh. animal dinner 0, the New-York Rowing Club VIII
take Mace at Sherry's Janunry IL
Dee,unipr next SUNDAY morning, Dr. +. T. Ie'o,u'
a, London Eng. will assist Dr. Oh'er ~ brown ~
la, ros,or in all the services at the Eighteenth ocr'o
~ IL, t,eo,r,l Church during the next three weeks
Ts will be held at the usual hours Sundays ana AZ
IA, O'Clock every other evening except satuiu'Ss'
,be nubllc are cordially invited 10 attend these si"V
weekday services. , .,, -,, A.,
~ hold at Vienna Hall FlfyeigEthst. and Lexington
ays lost night The friends OF the sSers turned OUT I'D
codIv numbers and reception wa success Ill every
vav. Dancing was INDUCED In until la'e ho"r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Cardinal John SimeOnl born on Dccehpcr 80
1916. He began life as a tutor I'm the FANNY OIL up
Colonnas traditional patrons OF his race. lhefc Nv d"
tracted the attention OF Cardinal PatrH theh 'au"'
Vicar who di discovered that young Simeon was eNl't J"
tho Latin language and well velscd In other bI'"c'
of learning though ,hy and awh"ad IN III MANNER
l. Cardinal employed the young priest in tle a'a
writing Letters I'm Latin and drawing up cCSi' -
d,,cumeuts In tile performance oil ulce s'sSa nc 20
Tho rtgard OF Pope fiu, IN, ana upon ule u,i.n VI
Canon PIuhli prfeci Of studies IN the foh'lho'' ~
~ the seminary in the Para Alr'liHaIr' W. p
noirted 10 the vacancy. In loD' he Wa dIPonI,ou
rom..tic prclate to the Pope ard Wa ler ma1e -
Try OF tho CONGREGATION 81 the PROPAGATION OF le
Tor tle Affairs Of the oriental Rite IN Iooo nc y,
-.crctarv of the Latin Rite. adviser 10 tlc .sp'
ionisltin, ard adviser for the Affairs oi the 0n'il
if In fine CONGREGATION OF tie Council Tor the
80 th PROVINCIAL Councils. and to the Congregation i"
Gxtranrdiunrv Ecclesiastical Ar1ifs. :. , ~
Wh.u the Fcumc1dcll Council OF inc Ndu,'n " ,n
onvnk,d Cardinal Smcon was one Oh tic a' isoi' ''
On. Cnunl-,on OF Eastern Churches ana Missloi'
IN thc accession OF Alfonso a. King oil S.H'h va
soa,ned necessary 70 send laIa nuncio l." Mad,u
Tather simeoni was chosen. In March, SO ilua -
,ard him on the list OF the cardli 10 " P.o
nd i'm september OF the same year he wa. pr" @
1a,dinsl- \rohiisnop OF ChalcednulB ~ 10, hc.,
ec,IIoI 10 the Vatican, after the dcith 81 Nau'' I,
i,n,nneU whom he succeeded a. Papal Nt,IrtuE 81
..ate Two wear, later he became Pc'ct "I IN" 'o.
.oatinn for The Propagation Of the FhIth 10y apIun,
rr,evt az Leo Nil, exchanging PAGES WIN '"'"'i
FrauChl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS'e TRIBUTE.
PROFOUNDLY AFFECTED BY TIE NEWS OF CAR
DINAI. MANNING'S DEATH

p,l,ir,or, Ian 1i-Ca-dlnal Gibbons was profoundly
affected when Informed Of the death Of Cardinal Man
ming The Cardinal at once gave the news !" ""
na.ts Of nj, household. and said that u" WOMB Prer
not 10 be disturbed for short time hnl Ve'o'' y"
could reach his room Associated Piss d>p'''h M'
handed HIN. II read: Cardinal Sihl'"h o'" '''
,r,i,,. - Influenza This announcement. following
80 sr,edlr upon the cable dispatch giving tho lnteil'
gencc Of the passing away Of Cardinal Manning almost
onlt.,v ur,.,r,ted Cardinal Gibbons. and he nmc-
diatey went to his room.
Later IN the dav Carnal Gibbons dictated T." the
agent Of the Associated PlrsS the following u'pn" y.
cardinal Maynlng: The death Of 'adna' N'n''nt J.
cr,,t l,.- not only 10 the catholic 'hnrch III Eh1
land hut 70 the whole English >pcaAlng taioIr WORM
Cardinal Manning seer. and scanned WIN MINUS
prophcuc eye the religions. social and political horizon
II ~ ne remained I'm the Established Church. he would
mo-. urohnbly have been elevated TO the see OF 'a'"
hury Had his lines been cast III "thcr p'"o'' i"
vould have been a Chancellor OF the EAch"Pu'r A. az
,i,,u,.hed a. Gladstone a, rre,t phlGIthroP-t IT,
WHEREFORE an apostle Of Temperance ~ 'n''''N'"' a.
r,h.r Mathew. and had he been sent missionary u
fn,.Ign p,rts hs would have displayed I'aI Nh''N
nc of ST Fr,nc.. Xavcr. As Minister u state he
,,,uh have been 4 worthy rival Of Cardinal Nimine'
Cardinal Manning was in sympathy with all The wants
and legitimate aspirations 81 humanity. lie e't t'i'
tho Catholic Church the gcat force 10 iet>" u'e
aspirations He has bft the stamp 81 hi~ CHARACTER VII
his ae. No man inside or OUTSIDE III" '""''"' ''
yrsp,d the social questions NJ did. or knew better
-, ., b,rmoulzc the relations II church and state
ua v.s tho acknow kdged champion Of IN" lal"fna
o,ses In England whose cause he c-p'u>"l at the ri
OF health aud even OF lfs
81 heard him speak n tho Vatican Council ana ID
Roman and London churches lie d'dain"d 10 arl"a-
~ the feelings and Imagination, but spoke dirccuy ~
the consciences and ntcects Of hi hearers IN CONVEX
ation he vac moot Instructive and entertaining ORA"
Of iptl well
E,cb sentence was oppressed v'h the fore" and te>e
moss o; an aphonsm. He spoke with 80 much pre-
c.ion that all his uttersncc, might hav" been printed
v.tlont correction revision. lie was an idr"uS
go ,rorlcr even when an Ocogenarlan. and Above
very few idle moments 10 IN" clergy ni Ms h"u'co" y
they very often playfnly cOmpainrd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
HAVE YOU the GRIPPE
Many People Have II aud DO Not Know IL. How 10
Recognize the Symptoms and How to Treat
Them

Many People Have II aud DO Not Know IL. How 10
Recognize the Symptoms and How TO Treat
Them
Hundreds OF people have the Grippe who do know
IT, Not necessarily the final stages but te
They feel pains in the head and taste the mouth
get tired and despondent have chilly sensations limbs
and muscles ache. I'm these things over
looked In perhaps they considered simply
slight cold. nearly every they indicate the
coming Of Grippe
There Is bat thing 10 do when these symptoms ap
pear and that take prompt and vigorous
to fortfy to repe the little welldIected
effort at just right time will accomplish very much
than labored efforts afterwan. There Is but
thing be done and that is to pure stimulsnt
something that will promptly arrest and in way inure,
something indor-ed scientists recommended by physi
clans, ana popular cnicet-Dnfys Pure Malt
Whiokey Two years age and last year when the Grippe
raging this wac the STANDARD remedy used. and
recommended by the profession. IL did more to prevent
the Grippe than all other known or recommended remedies
IL preserved people in health who would otherwise
have been crleyOusly sick perhaps even worse IL Is as
efficient to-day 1t should be borne In mind that
dealer asserts that whcs the same, dstruSt
him once. There but medicinal whiskey, and
that is DuGys Pure Malt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
r,r orArprT NAY END IN MURDER.

o, ,or-ol which originated sbouS some lodge
- ,r 400 eliminated yesterday uoraing IN tho
',,. murder Of Robert NJ. Nancy, a wt'r'
ins,y surgeon. AGED thIrty.three who has an once
a yo 90 wiIlisayc and lives at NO -oz NcN''ue,.
:" ' s..hb.d in the abdomen and under the lett
"r ' 1 ,,. inch blad, JacklSnfe. in Mrs. Sarah
s'o''u' ,, ,,o ,t so. 42i wllis-nSe., BY Noah b.
i,'"." IT. ,n ,n,chni,t aged sixty three, Of No 632
T..t onc.nundcd aud-fQrty hfh-'t Nancy VINO IS not
>, ,r,iv the wounds, IL At his nome siOate was
oNP''V.u W =, nj the Thirty third precinct police
.c,Iv Mt che Harlem Court yesterday afternoon
" S,o,rc hi. .on John. and Nancy are member. OF the
,o, order Of Forcstcr4 who nave their meeting place
""'"s ian nndred and forty. -eventh-st and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
PREFERRED DEATH 10 SHANE:

Rose Rosenthal Hebrew girl, nineteen years old. who
worked In cigarette factory aud lived at No. 1875 Macison'
4 was taken To ouyerneur Hospital yesterday after
uoon suffering from dose poison which she had
allowed with intention Of killing herself Six months
ago tho girl became acquainted with David Bottlestone
glasworker living IN the NewBowery and yesterday she
caused him be summoned to the Essex Market Police
Court ON the charge that he had betrayed her under
promise OF marriage She failed prove her charge ana
Bottestone who denied his guTt. discharged Rose
went from straight her home and took the
poison hour later she found grooming In bed eho
when hospital the surgeons said hss
condition critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
.vvru. DRILL OF 1HE FIRST BlTTERY.

The twcptv.eshth annual drll Of the l't battery COX
Mace last night at wrndel's Assembly noo"' III ro'W
fou,th..t The battery under the command Oh captain
Louis Wendell was reviewed by Genera, 'uIua''t
,..,, had and dlsmounted battalion drill
uI'''9 -" r,r the drills came a supper and dance.
oy az. -. GEO cou,les took par. Music was fur.
nIshed by the battery orchestra aa,ss nunO,f 81
Euos'' -, N NJ Whitlock. Louis Fitzgerald.
,rsa%a. Mcar.,b philp II. Errss; Colonies John s.
ihon4' - ",,,-,.,er Charles ,. Rogers, Jacob Iup-
pert IT,, and Rober. Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Company b. Of the list Regiment gave '',,p''V"
,ioht 10 It's friend. at the LeDoX Lyccu"r INV
mart Of the evening taken up VIII" u '' &c.,,
,.,,reot unrcr the direction OF Harry = p'No' "
Inn ''', ~, cleared and there dancing Among
those in the lower boxes General ana ME-,
p Earle. Captain and Mrs Philip D. Low, VI, anu ~
II. striker. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. sm''n' M $, ~
Timp,on Mss Sarah Iinpson. ooo"'i ,,,,o,,n,
ca,,.,o Clinton H. smith, AdJuant BoStNleA aud
I.,ut.nartC C!Onel DcnnisOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
THE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY.

.ro uomoeonathie Medical Society met last evening In
Az, .er,on roou of the New.NorA Ophthaimc Hospital.
Thirdaye and Twenty.thlrd st. The annual address was
dlivored by the retiring president, Dr. l. j. oConoof'
An address was also made by his successor Dr. Malcolm
Leal. ,,, m
c,.Ie. Deadly: secretary, DR. II. Worthnston Page
,,,n.urer. Dr. C. s. Macy; librarian DR.. c. H. Hefn'h
c.,ors DR. H. NJ Dearborn. Dr. c. c. Boyle Dr. y. I"
Hunt DR.. J. I. OConnor ana d. D L. 'ess"fe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL MANNING.

serious illness of the Duke of Clarence. lie eX-
pressed great sorrow and sympathy for the Prince
and Princess of Wales. When the dying Cardinal
was told last night that there was slight I'M
provement in the condition of the Duke. his face
frightened, and he CALCULATED with all the fervor
and strength of which he capable, Thank
God"
Rome JAM l4.-The Pope is sorely afflicted by
the death of Cardinal Manning, whom he was
won't to term the Father of the Modern Church. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Willis.ave On their way home from the meeting yar
ago quarrel arose. and since that time the soates ana
Nancy have been enemies.
SCate had beon drinking heavily for several
dsys About noon staggered into Mrs. Lynch's place
where found Nancy seeted at table, They immedi'
ately began 10 ausrr-l and sl0s stabbed Nancy in the
abdomen making deep wound. desperate struggle
then ensued and before intetfered Sloate again
struck Nancy with the knife. This time The BLAZE en-
tered beneath the left shoulder
Soae SIN drunk WIN arra9ned IN court he
had nothing to say and renanded until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
~ FIRUaOUIKE N TENNESsEE.

Memphis Tenn JAM IA distinct shock OF earth'
opoka wus felt here this morning at 30 o'clock.
The vibrations from north to south. buildings
were shaken and suburban residents We're awakened
from their slumbers.
81. Louis jan IA dispatch from Jackson. Tenn.
SAWS This city visited by an earthquake at 30
o'clock this morning. The shock was followed by
fearful roaring like an approaching tornado. Muny
ne0pe were aroused from their sleep and were greatly
ularinelr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
SUSPENSION OF 4 NEW. ORLEANS FIRM.

New Orleans Jan. 1.-THE failure Is announced o.
w. H. ChaYee & Coz cotton factors assets. 100000;
liabilities, 100000 The assets Of the firm Include
plantations other real estate vained at SooooOo.
much of which f. rs valuable improved property ~
is be found In the south. TIE hrm asks an eA-
tension of one, two aud three year.. ard offers as
securty a mortgage on this real estate. The general
impression In business circs IS that the extension
will be granted. 1t Is said that the suspension was
brought about In part by the failure 10 collect tho
wane other collections, causd by the low price VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL, SIMEONI.

Rome Jan. l4.-Cardlnal Snconi formerly Papal
secretary If state and Precct General "f inc froph
ran,a died today His death was due 10 an attack
:, irru.r1o fron which he had rGcn suffering for
scveral DAYS Cardinal SeraGno Nannuclh. Papd
Secretary Of Memorials Will succeed Cardinal Smc0hl
As Prefect-Gcncral OF the Propaganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when 1t

Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when 1t
gets inside Of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion
there are other changes Dut
this is the first.
He will tell you also that t.
it is economy to take the on
broken up, as it is in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too
Let us send you an inter-
esting book on CAREFUL LlV'
ING; free.
scorr & Bownx. Chemists. u Sou'n '''
New York. -, v.,.;on Of cod.liver
your druggist keeps SCOTS Emnl,ioh ''
.a--sll druggists everywhere do. w. s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
,.orurp FE-pOHF FOR UTNLIPS PlRDOA.

n.,on Ian ,A-The papers in the of Dunlap,
A.. Nr,hampton bank robber have been referred 10
H. COMMITTEES on Pardons of the Executive com
mttee and another attempt will be made to secure MS
.s. from state Prison. despite the fact tha' "oV'
c,nou Russell refused 10 pardon hlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL MANNING DEAD
HIS END CALM AND PAINLESS.


HIS CONCERN FOR THE DUKE OF CLARENCE's
CoNDITION-soRRow OF THE POPE
London, Jan. 14.-Cardina Manning died at
go O'Clock this morning. The Cardinal con-
tinued TO grow weaker and weaker during the
night, until finally his prostration became COM
plete He was able. however, to join in the
prayers which were being offered at his bedside
The Cardinal continued these supplications until
80 o'clock, when he became unconscious. His
death calm, and he passed away evidently
without pain. kilograms of regret from all parts
of the world are being received
Cardinal Manning was told yesterday of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Palace buffet sleeping car for California via New. norx
Central every Tuesday Regular rates. Apply W ushes
agents for partcnlsr-- "a
The advocate., 1892-03-23
Oregon, Washington and NOrthweSt Pa
cIflO Coast. .

Oregon, Washington and NOrthweat Pa
cIfiO Coast,
The constant demand Of the travelling
public to the far west for q comfortable
and at the same time an economical mode
of travelling, has led 10 the establishment
Of what is known as Pullman ColoniSt
Sleepers.
These cars are built on the same gen.
eral plan as the regular firSt-clasS Pull
man sleeper, the only difference being
that they are not upholstered.
They are furnished complete with
good comfortable hair mattresses, warm
blankets, snow white linen curtainS,
plenty of towels, combs, brushes, ETC.,
which secure to the occupant Of berth
"a much privacy az Is to be had In first
class sleepera There are also separate
toilet rooms for ladies and gentlemen,
and smoking is absolutely prohibited.
For full information send for Pullman
G. lonist Sleeper LeaAat. E. L. LomAx,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
A. N. FULLER,
Agent Union Pacific System, 626 Kansas
Avenue, Topeka