davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

& UMMER SCHOOL PoR BOYS.
- At THE BRYANT SCHOOL. Roslyn. J.. J., y. Y.
Overlooking L. J. Sound send for illustrated catalogue
For Young Lades-Country.
T LIVINGSTON PACK SEMINARY. Rochester y. Y
IL Home Church school ior the care manageIcnt end
culture young ladies' 35th begins sept 1G 1891.
Write illustrated circular Mrs C. ". Curtis. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

THE BOOK OF orEN:AIR spoETs, octave Soo 100 49,:
air Rules for calling swimming, ball Pis4
Ing shossng hSrisbesS .Srs Sc Nv ~ tu sss
Ing and universally CON pimented By the pssss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

4 FISCHER PIANOS.
n. FISCHER PIANOS
Large assortment Upright Grand and Square FRANCS
OF moderate prices cash !nstlHcnts ana exchanged
also Pianos several gains in second hand Pianos
FISCHER PIANO WAREEOOMS,
10 shave. corner l6th.st, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
RoRDENTowN &. - MdLITA BY, INHTtTCTE.
LIEUT.. T. d. LANDON. COMMANDANT.
r AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pouehkecpse, \; Y
II Open all the Thorough instruction In Bookhe,nR
Banking Commercial Law, Pennlsnshp. resIondrncc.
Arithmetic &c. l-legraphy senoeraPhy TypeT rltnS &C.
notice No charge FOR situations furnished Send FOR
II RFEHoLD INSTITUTE Freehold. y. J. 4jth year,
4 College preparation specially; business hsh school
and classical
ID oUGHK EEPS1E MILITARY INSTITUTE. Twenty
L ninth year. Prepares for college, scenthc schools
and business. FRANk HOLLAND, c. e. Principal,
PouRhkoepsic y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
mnsira! Instruments.


n ASSORTMENT Of secondhand grand. upright ond
square pianos OF make IN perfect condition
ord fully warranted also Lumber OF secondhand pianos
Of other prominent makes at very low price;
WM. KNABE A. CO..
Jas 5th-ave.. ooth st.. NcwNCik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
Danriua academies.

A LEXANDER MACGEEG0RS
"A McnGels. Ohm Rooms. los w. C5th;St.
Private lessons and classes in dancing eNefy day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %.

Foreclosure sale lease OF lot lSNlO33. ana Bstor,
dwelling 40 225 West l2:hst, = 2J1 o n " lth-ave
lot 27.CXl001. and 5stofy building No Jig west loith
- 1875 Il " Iolumr-.aNc 9 lots. 2jX92 each and
aud 3.story dwellings No. 33l AID 33S West l0th.o
$50 Sh-svc: plot % land. 60Xloo H. and ostorJ
buildings, n f. West l01th-s,. 17j II " SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
THE THREATENED STRIKE BEGINS.
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINNTING COMPANY EN
PLOYF> 60 OUr.

EDISON ILrCTRC ILLUMlNATINi COMPANY En-
PLOYF> 60 OUT.
The threatened general strike of the union employees
Of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company TOOK
place Yesterday Delegate William Ivory, Of Elcctr Il
Union 40 4Go, ordered the strike shortly after noon
when he found some non-union wrcmcn working with
member, Of hi, union in the Judge Building Fifth ave"
and in the new building at Nos. he and ~ Fifth ave.
\ general strike Of union men was ordered AT once.
The Board Of Walking Delegates, which was in session
al No Il East Ffteentst. was informed of the strike
aud it was promptly decided To sustain the wrcmen
i'm their dcmand~ \ committee WIS sent 10 the
bindings where the non-union men working. As
soon as the Edison Company learned OF the strike
through their foreman the places of the strikers were
filled with non union men When the delegates learned
Of this action the worhmen In the Other trade, In the
new building at Nos. liz and III Nftlavc. were
ordered 10 stop work. This order resulted in putting
a stop to the work Of the pastercrs, engineers. car
pentcs rconsructors. marble cutters. steam
filters ard gas iittcrS
AT half past 3 O'Clock The Edison Company
told thcs foreman to send the nine nOn-uni0n men
bnc< 10 the Office If the company at Pearl and
Elm SIS, II was hoped that this action would
settle the strike. The 'trhe had however. spread
by this time. and II laid TINT nothing Tut "a
written agreement from the company could stop It.
strike, were also ordered In ST. Francis NaNicr'S
| y ,mon Catholic Church. In West slxccnth-s: the
building al No. - mon SQUIRE INC hts "hhhhS III
MAIDEN Lane; shcrry's restaurant, Flthavc. aud
Tb,tv.eycnth-,t: building at seventy ninth st. and
Madison ave and In the Bennett building and Mats
chamber. I'm Na-.au-st. Delegate Ivory said that
about 100 men stopped work aud tnat many Others
voud stop to-day. \ committee VIII call on H. r.
H,wkcr. hrst-vcc president of the Edison Company
,o day. for the purpose OF getting definite answer
10 the demands Of the union men,
one OF The first trade, unions to begin tile agitation
for a working day II eight hours this year Will he
a., ,,,,orcs.y, Vnrnl>hcrs' Inion which authOr-
izcd by The Eoard of Walking Dclceaes yesterday TO
demand the eighth day April L.
ST1c carpenter employed the five new flat
houses in West Eighty second,t. between Ninth ant
rnmtb aycs struck Yesterday f)r the union scale OF
wages 4 strike of painters wa, ordered on the
inI buldlng AT Ninety third st and Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
THE HEATHER REPORT,
THAT STORM CENTRAL NEAR THE LAKES 81

THAT STORM CENTRAL NEAR THE LAKES NOW.
Washington Feb 1.-The moderate storm that deyel.
opod Sunday near the headwa,ers OF the Platte and
Arkansas rivers has nearly to Lake Michigan.
with slight trough extending southwestward nearly to
Texas This storm separates high everything the
South Atlantic States and Manitoba. out Of these
warm winds have blown from the south in the mont
Of the storm centre, and cold north behind
10, amounting 10 moderate cold wave over Kansas and
Indian Territory. The storm will eastward over
the Lake regions Tuesday, with clouiness and nca
of the Onto River and also in portions Of NewYork ana
Now.Eneond. The will over the Lakes,
also in tho upper Mssisslpp Valley but clearing con.
Mississippi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.

For New England, slightly warmer southwcstery wIndst
Increasing eloudiness and li2ht rains.
For Eastern Ncw-lOsk, Eastern Pennsy and New'
Jersey, slightly warmer souhwostery winds cloudness
and some RAIN turning to IN Northern New-York
night.
For Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. generally fair.
For the Carolinas. slightly warmer and fair
For Georgia and Florida clear; slightly warmer in the
Interior.
For Alabama and Mississippi generally fair; colder In
the north.
For Louisiana and Eastern TEXAS fair, except lish
rain III the north cooler and lair "Wednesday.
For Arkansas. colder; generally fair.
For Western New-fork and Western PENNSYLVANIA
slightly warmer with rain cooler and fair wcdn siay.
For West Virginia Kentucky and Tennessee, fair;
cold by night colder aud fair wednesday.
For ohio. rain IN the north colder Wednesday,
For lower Michigan and Wisconsin, colder, with IAN
fair Wednesday.
For Indiana and Illinois, colder. with light rains tlrn'
Ing 10 snow In the northwest colder and Wednesday
For Missouri, coder, with s.ow, clearing At night
fair "Wednesday.
For Kansas fair and cold DAYS.
FOR Nebraska and the Dakotas, clear; cooler IN M
east probably clear Wedne sdly.
For Iowa and Minnesota colder; fair two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
URIC ACiO.
What II Is and How 1t Forms
CJcar Description OF This iIost Sable Lhe" , y"
Modern American Liie-"hnt rroh'"'"
fc,.or saws.

wcll.known professor connected Win Ieaul'- ' p
M co;,eoe in conversations recently made the io''o""7
vond, Tful assertions: - ,,o,y,
There /, probably nothing which has ever D-c" n
T., , hf.,orv ~ the world has caused moro real HIS
.~ Ia men and women than that simple ana yet ua-''
clement called uric ach This dangerous substance go
into the blood OF men aud women and even children
efore they SUSPECT IT, and the havoc that it works J. sun
v apoIIipg II cau-cs rheumatism neuralgia, go"t anu
oumou, II f. the cause Of most colds and the actual
source Of nearly every case 81 eIIh -. ,, ,hc blood
..You ask how this dangerous acld get. ho IL, A. a
vorv rssiI% The principal due, Of the kidneys r aii
hadder arc 10 cNpel uric acid from The syston my
f, 10 work very frequently, and Instead Of being m
,rnn mo sx.tcm this poisonous uric acid goes ho
ho"d When once the blood it crnents IL poisols
causes unnumbercd diseases. and too often occasions
must ie novice that the Only wy
,,bI.h t re this acid Of the blood 10 keep the KY
r and bladder IN healthy and vigorous coi1l
tion Iiis il whole problem in nutshell anu W..
M, mr. woman who does this Invariably free nom uo
arid and the Infinite troubles which II causes. my
nexcr known OF thing that Will In every cas-" dIl.'
,,i acid from the system and that l. Warmers safe Cur'
r. has becn found by the medical profession 10 p rs
or modcrn times have known Of women who have beer,
weox salow run down OF men who have been debla.u
and wholly unnerYed. who are to-day lectures OF healh
and strength and they know wen a. do that me IT,,
suit T. but thlnc-he great cure OF WHICH
have spoken - -. :. ,,,.o
and they the real OF most physical misery OF
the present day and they clearly reveal the way OF ''h
inc No woman OF the pf'.tIi1
dey Should victim OF acid poison. That 10 i
very prevalent but to permit IL 10 get into inc
system or having gotten there IN remain, i simply folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
FrRBISHfNG UP THE POLO GROUNDS.

working on tie popular Harlem ball grounds. Gangs
OF men work. and the place Will be in perfect order
when tho players arrive next month. The field has been
and 100 loads of loan have been spread over Tho
Enclosure Illss-secd has been IN abundance aud
there be good tu, when the championship
opens.
The woodwork has also been frightened NJ and the
entire Place looks neat and clean scrubbng aud
paintbrushcs make It, The front part Of the stand
and the nave been painted and the folding
the grand stand have been painted bright The
cI,c upper part of the stand of upholstered
chairs
Inc interests Of the Eastern League returned TO the
cy Yesterday. lie Is enthusiastic the prospects
of the new league. and says that a meeting Will be
called in a day or two at Albany when the circuit will
lie formally made up and the schedule arranged. FL
mira is certain 10 join The league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
CANDIDATES FOR MR.. DRAPER'e PLACE.
4 STRONG MOVEMENT IN FAVOR OF JNE RE-
ELECTION OF THE PRESENT SuPEIuN-
rENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Albany. Feb. (SpccalD.-Such al enormous amount
90 ,76snre i, heinz brought to bear upon the Demo
cratic member, of the Legislature from all quarters and
al persons who interested in the welfare OF inc
nuhIlc schools that it is yet possible that Andrew
: D,apcr NAV be reelected superintendent OF Public
Instruction. Mr. Draper /, Republican aud he Ia,
made .uch an efficient and competent Official That the
h,crcr of the Democratic candidates for his place are
counecd 10 ADM, that they want 90 make the change
u,rc,, 90, political reasons. Tonight a new cind
date entered the list lie IS :. H. Albro of lrcdoia
- ,bora mus Ie a successor 10 Mr. Draper Mr.. AiDfo
e aid TO possess the necessary experience ana qldII
ecatins 10 permit him. If unn0leaed by pOIILci"h''
=, rive a fairly Just administration oil the 'nce' Inv
~, democrat who is elected look for tl,, a tic
Mace is wanted for the politics in it, MI Aibio l. not
altogether satisfactory to those at present III control o
tbc Democratic machine As he Is Said To be 100
cIo.e 10 Grover Cleveland At one time he was named
LW Mr. cleveland for superintendent Of thc lhdldh
.cbool, but hi, nomination was no. c"'hfiihI; ,
C;erhnrd sanford. Il Wcstchcstcr Comfy, - uuurh
to have about the best prospects OF seouI tt
p Net'ellaDd demands the place. Mr. SailDih j.,
enough Of Il politician 10 suit even DaNd j. nilI ,lu
Rchard Croker. Little has been heard hleIX Oh NC
candidacy Of j. Russell Par sons OF llOOsck ai' fl.
E,r~ons has been here for some time. and is DONG
some quiet jObbing in his own interests. 49,
John Riley. the Secretary 81 tne ,Hl H'rN ~ 3
roieson who was also candidate for the pEl,c mas
di.nnpc,red from view. lie has become steering
nnInttee~ Of one in the interests Of the new candi.
datc The petition which William H. NAVEL, Vi
Irsollyn. j. circulating in the interest OF NJ Phpr
& receiving a large number Of signatures from Demo,
crafts who wish him to continue IN the hAldeVIH NJ
cr tho important state Department. Tie Democratic
c,,rrus 10 nominate candidate Will be h'ld TWO
weeks from 10 morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
pRIycEroS,s BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Princeton ~ j., Feb 1.-The Princeton University
baseball management this evening announced the fot
lowing schedule OF games for the coming season:
April Q. New-York League, at New-fork City; z
Dartmouth College, at Princeton; 8, Lehgh. at Bethle-
hem; 10. Baltimore League (cancelcd); Is, Georges
town. ut Washington; 10, University OF Virginia, 40
Richmond; 20. University Of Virginia. at Charlottes.
vile; 30, Lehigh, at Princeton %, staten Island
Athletic Club, at Princeton 30, Lafayette College al
Easton, Penn. Two games may be played i1
April.
The May schedule far arranged, Is as follows
May = Harvard. mt Princeton: Il, Yale, at Newa
Haven: 30, Harvard, at Cambridge,
June IL, Yale, at Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
TO GIVE A HEARING on THE EXCISE EILL.

Albany, Feb. (speclal).-As'ehDiyina man foiey' inc
chairman OF the Assembly Excise Committee. has come
o The conclusion that IL would not be well TO rush tho
Excise bin 10 final passage without giving some
one an opportunity TO be heard against it. so tonight
he pretended TO De exceedingly wroth at the reports
that have gene forth that this BIZ was 70 be Idi,
roodc A. The other important bills have been RAT
roaded' 10 a final passage. The first meeting OF me
committee will be held on Thursday, and he Want
ali those who desire to be heard on the bill 10 send
I'm their applications by that time, so that afiihg'
ments can be made for hearing. II Is said that nc
pcmocratS are not 80 ardently anxious 10 pass the
present bill that the party whip IS to be snapped over
The heads Of the members Of both house, as was
over the heads of the Democratic members Of tha
Assembly last year The rum business has been uHci
so long for the purpose OF obtaining campaign SUP,
scrpons for the Democrats that all the Democratic
leaders are much disturbed for fear the liquor men
NAV get a law upon the statute books that Will take
the business out Of POLITICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
4 NEW LEAGUE or CLUBS PROPOSED.
ATHLETIC DELEGATES TO ATTEND 4 MELTING
CALLED BY T. w. JANSEN.

ATHLETIC DELEGATES TO ATTEND 4 MELTING
CALLED BY T. W. JANSEN.
Much interest is cvinccd in he meeting of the pro-
posed United states League Of Athletic Clubs TO be
held ut Dclmonicos on February -. The fact that
both the New York and Manhattan Athletic clubs have
appointed committee, to attend this meeting look,
significant to many people and douby TO those We'll
Informed on the rather mNcdup condition Of the
Amateur Athletic Union at piescnt.
Frederick W Janssc.., of the staten Island Athletic
Club Is the protector Of the new scheme, ard OF the
twenty eight notice, sent ont to clubs twenty favor
able replies have been received. Jansen says that
the new league l., not necessarily ant'sonstc u tho
Uuon but Tie friends Of the Union laugh - tins state
ment and say that it cannot help being directly op
posed 90 the Union.
Jansen, scheme +; SIMPLY one t. get even for
beins left out Of the council, OF the Amateur Athletic
Unlon@ aid an \. n L. official last night. janssen
ma, alwaj- been on Beard until the present one
was elected. Then he left ont when tic new re-
oreanlzation scheme went into effect. OH all the
club, Will .cnd delegates to That Demonco meeting
but Very few 81 them Will desert the Union
The standing Of the committees appointed by the
New York and Manhattan Athletic cllts is OF the best
The New orl,', committee i, composed OF Barlow :
Weeks \. G.. Mills the author OF the reorganization
plan OF the Union and cX president Of the club and
!. +. &. Blacklur>t, one of the board OF governors
aud bright Young lawyer. Blackiurst the
original corl,cl Of the baseball Brotherhood
The Manhattan Athetic Club will send President
George W. Carr. Treasurer Walton storm and Cap
tain Eugene Van schack the cherry diamond dele
gaticn TO the meeting. II i not believed that the
clubs or at least many OF them, will take formal ac-
ton at the meeting.
\, one Of the committee said last night: We
simply attend the meeting to see what the promoters
OF the new league have to propose We not III
struct-d by club, and We shall simply attend, SCI
what j. proposed and then report back 70 our club
The fact chat we will attend the meeting does not
mean thai Will resign from the Union. for we
would have 10 attend the call out OF Courtesy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
"John Anderson. my joe"

In the Scotch ballad about 10 toer down the decvity
q, life with his aged wife. How it would smoothcd
with Hostctcrs Stomach Beis that benign help to tho
aged the weak and those recovering but slowly from oN
baustne diseases When the lamp OF life Is the wane
ma, s,ecl,v require, medicinal aid. a sustaining tonic
wholesome corrective Tho aged and the feeble are par
tcualy susceptible to influences which produce disease
alcscenco often interrupted by relapse This
standard American nvgorant is emnently adapted
needs Of such persons and always ellis the bill" Dys-
pcp.a. constipation rheumatism kidney troubles and 10
gimme are among the troubles that 1t oyercomes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

clpdes Roland C. Nickerson w. IL Salisbury, Henry Ives
Cobb and w. Vernon Booth.
The visitors yesterday visited the Manhattan and New
York Athletic club houses aud they especially well
Pleased with the handsome quarters Of the Cherry Da
mond organization They VIII also visit the Berkeley
Athletic Club and Sayage's Physical Institute. The
Western spent Sunday the guests OF the Athletic
Clue OF the Schuylk Navy, at Philadelphia Nd Aey
have also inspect the handsome quarters OF the Coba
Athletic club, OF Washington.
After leaving this city the delegation will go 10 Wash.
ncon look the costly quarters OF the Boston
Athletic Association. 1--WE alr,pdy have roof
building" said A. q. Spaldng last night, and
u get all the god points OF the other great athletic
clubs before finishing structure. OF course want
Guido everybody else, but We will find It hard work
materially improve the Manhattan and Boston club.
houses. The athletic interests in Chicago were
never in better condition than they are at present."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
4 rLorRIslIING CLUE IN TIE IXTH DISTRICT.

rLOTRISlIING CLUE IN TIE IXrII DISTRICT.
\ regular monthly meeting Of the Republican club
Of the IXth Assembly District Was held nj O'Clock
lat evening nt the clubhouse. No Abingdon square.
,tout s.vputv -fvc members were present. The fist
vice ure .dcnt George VI. Clark presided After the
regular bn,incs, had been transacted resolution com
mendnc the acton Of President Harrison in the CHILEAN
trouble was passed and the secretary was Instructed
to forward copy to Washington. committee of
three WAS appointed TO wait upon Edward VI. Morgan,
who resigned his office president of the cub at the
last meeting and request hm to reconsider Ills acoh'
Tbe tro.ur,rs report showed that the club In "a
no,,i.birc condition. aud that there were many ap
nIc,tIon, for membership. The clubs officers are
First vice president, George VI. Clark second vice
prc .idont Charlie, II. Macy. recording secretary,
james T. Van Da Linda: Corresponding 'eGTr,l,-
treasurer, Franklin H. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
ARRANGING BILLIARD MATCHES.

Jacob schaefer. the champion billiard player, ana
Lew Shaw gave an interesting exhibition sextoaa
billiard rooms, in Broadway. yesterday afternoon.
large crowd present. Schaefer played with his usual
abandon and elected frequent applause by his clever
manipulation OF the ivory balls.
said he between the merry clicks OF the ivores Yes
have arranged play Ives at Chicago February TO-
but this talk about my wanting Sosson again
+ al bosh. But will not play Sosson again for tho
championship, l have already that. L Will Or.
range a threenights tournament with SossoO In this
city. AID need be-. might induce Ives postpone our
match for few days SiOsson make several thou.
sard dollars il he defeat me.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
MH. vooRIrs SAID To BE wIGwAMBorND.

MR. VOORIIlS SAID To BE WIGWAMBOlND'
Recent iimoIs that Police Commissioner Jonh Ia
Yoorh, will soon resign and VIII be appohteu 1"
Police Justice - I'LL one Of the tenyear vacancies
caused by tho expiration Of the terms Of Justices iou
and White We're dscredtcd by Tammany politicians
Yesterday. Other rumOrS In circulation are OF interest
1, the numerous, employs OF the Health Board By
tho appointment Of DR.. jenkins rs Health Olh'cr 81
the poit Tammanv Hall gains additional member OF
that board which is composed Of President Cnare
g. Wilson, Dr.. Bryant. Health Commits -ioncr, MI cic'e
lands friend and physician Police Commissioner Johh
L. Voorlls president Of the Police Board ana Dr.
Jenkins, Health Officer. President wilson ma Dr
jenkins can he relied upon to vote for any changes
Tanmany NAV desire Dr. Bryant, 1t Is REASONABLY
sIro vii! oppose Wholesale removals. II Conml>NInei
Voorhs decidc, % take the Iammany side, a lot OF
desirable patronage Will DC turned oVcr 70 Boss .
Croker for distribution.
Can Mr.. VoOrhis resist the pressure That Is qucS
ton now often asked among politicians. 1t became
known yesterday that he had succeeded in defeating th'
plan ~ union proposed for the several Dcpocatic or
esulzatiou outside Of Gammany Hall and that the com
ujttc of Conference hal dsbaudcd. Mr.. NO0rhl> II
represented 20 be travelling in the direction OF the
Wlswsm with IapId strides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

the average for five years. which l. l9t, but Is II
little higher than that Of last year 169 with which 1t
is more properly compared. the proportion being as
tITbed by epidemic influenza. not recorded sePaiciS
and not included among these diseases. and which is
estimated az having caused 5000 deaths DUNG Us
prevalence in March, April and May and 2OuO Oh II,
Ieappearance in December making 10000 deaths from
this during the year. double those oil $50.
II distributed uniformly through all the sanitary
districts. ZymOtc diseases. aside from grip caused
80 900 deaths 1900 more than in 1-9O and about the
same as in 1850. smallpox caused five deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
srccr.s OF A CLUES CONCERT.

AT fine regular meeting Of the Washington Rcpub
ucon Club held last night at tile clubhouse In one
,,,,rod aud Gftv .sccOnd-,t. near Amscrdam-aVc.,
Herman Il. Wilson presided, and 7. +. O'lricn was
secretary. The receipts from The concert given by
the club On Thursday right were found TO be in excess
~ the eypcG,cs and LEFT balance In favor OF the
cIub. The club will give a Indies reception on
February 22 the details of which VIII be arranged at
fine ue,f meeting Among those present were General