davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
arrrorNss IN TIE PENSION LAW.

Washington Feb. l. (SpcciaD-Thc R"pulli'an' III
,hc Iou.e I'D II commchdallc thing Yesterday
when they secured two three NOR" DAYS Tor inc
discussion Of the proposed changes In tn" pension
laws which have been Incorporated by the ho"'c
Commi,tec on Appropriations into the Pension Appro-
pratlon bill The now pending notifications oil 'N-
I.tinr law Suggested by Mr.. Mutchlrr and his col
caeuc, are important I'm character ana are also six
riGcant "A, indoa ~ IN" policy likely to i" followed
Ia, fine next Administration In dealing with pensions.
II E, s,urht now TO have the Pension Bureau transferred
from thc Interior 10 the War Department. and put
nndcr the colrro! officers Of the army Instead OF
civ,ns. 10 dismiss the pres lat force OF examining
rrceonS 10 restrict the benefits Of the act o l7'o
IN appcautS for pensions alone who are unable 10
earn a living by manual labor. or who have incomes
~ less than 5000 year: and finally {" s'rl" from
the rolls all widows Of soldiers who were not marr'u
10 such soldiers within dive years after the close o'
the - -
some NJ these reforms" I'm tho pension laws ART
pcrlaps reasonable cnonsh. o'lrr9 VIII 'ur'"i u
.r,ops cxtcnt the law Of 1890. law which even
the next Administration will scarcely dare 70 "'''i"P'
~ ,ep,ol. Neither Mr. Muichlcr nor amy other mem
or or fine Appropriations Committee can tel exactly
what the effect Of the proposed change viii be- or
even estimate the number Of pensioners likely to be
drained from the rolls under their operation. II l.
fne puti,,,c of the Republican minority 10 discover
u no.,lle lust what Injury to deserving appi'ihi'
fer ucn.ious Will b. done under Alr. Watchers scheme
NJ reduction, in the pensions list. and the Republican
lenders will give the country full knovled&' OF inc
,oIicv nlout 70 b. embarked IN 10y the House Of
pcp,esentatIvc, If discussion can draw ont TIC a'iN
which Mr. Muchlor ha, 80 far failed to prcsct' II Is
unoiv thnt the debate will run through TWO after
Moons and Al good dcll Of doubt i already eNpiesscl
- 10 the Apr pri"uoi' commit" n"'' -, D,,e
Inc amendments through when Icy com" 10 IA No'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Two weeks before his death lie felt somewhat weak.
In order to Try his powers he ran up the steps lead
ing 10 the pah. 81 Brocfct House at a breaknech
speed. Lord Lon>dalc died in l574 ut the age Of
eighty nine Lord John Russell va, also beyond TO-
score when Death called him away.
similar conditions continues the Journal. con
front ~ IN other land. The famous Cardinal d,
Poll gnac died In l1i3 in France at the OF eighty
Years. The Bishop of Frciu>. Non,gnor d. Flrury.
later Cardinal. attained 10 the bishops rank when
seventy years old and did not die until seventeen
year, later In I143. Count Dc Ncrgcnnc, died In
l7e7 at the age OF eighty. Talcyraud attained the
age Of eighty four year, retaining command OF his
remarkable powers 20 the end. TIL" Chancellor
Pasqucr died f. l-C2 at the age Of ninety six. To
the very list he gave proofs Of the great powers
Of his mind. the excellence of his memory and the
corrcctnr,, Of his judgment. Guizot and Theirs both
died in time. advanced in years Guizot in lo'i
the =. OF eigltysiX and TMers. In 1871. al the
age .! eighty i am lir'd seeing people dir sara ,
ru7ot, AT tac grave of friend In l-d'. His ola
az Naddcn"d by the loss Of his contemporaries
WHO preceded him 10 the Great Beyond a., u,,
NAV - i",9 thirrr.arn1 tcars after Napolcon /
Had he lived li'tlc moro than year longer h,
Juno l. 1.jg. \ day later tn" life Of Alexander Won
humboldt ended. ~" nlnrty-two years 0.d
count Nr,>clrodr died I'm 1862 nj the age Of cighty
one, and prince Adam CzaltOrySM In 1860 at the
age of ciSly->cvcn. Prince Gortschakon died In
l753. having celebrated ms cightyhird birthday.
A'H SUI lpHdN. h'H"n-H ~ Nh'i""s '""H'''H
young men striving for power, there are aged
statesmen sited WITH sufficient power 10 guide tht
dcstinic, nations. 10 stand nj the head o
parte, with whose all they may be- called at any
time &" til the highest PAGES. who "ill deny that
Prince li,mnrch. now almost eighty Years old. born
in liza. Is not -iil Il possessing gifts that
cOni br u,ri for tie benefit OF hi, country
Again, IN Russia. GicrS /, more than seventy year
old. In Belgium Of the leader, of the Liberia
party /, veteran who several month, ago passed
bis clgh'irh milestone. lie Is Tiere-Orbt. born ~
LeGc. April ~ lSl2 General Mrnabr'a. recently
the Italian Ambassador at Paris, Is several years be
yond eighty. lie retired ON his place only on
account Oi private affairs. Emmanilcc Arago. French
Ambassador To switzerland, celebrated the seventeen
anniversary of hi, birth few weeks ago. In ih'
italian Chlmhcr friend. and foes alike wonder al
Francesca Crispi now scv"ntv-iive years old, Jus
IS at another time people admired the youthful old
of Drprrtls.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
uovo,1vc THE MEMORY OF LINCOLN.

cbcooo Feb IL lSnctial).-This afternoon al Central
vric Hail the eighty fourth anniversary OF the br'h
NJ abraham Lincoln was celebrated with appropriate
exercises by the Lincoln Club OF Chicago II Is 'h'
frs, time the club has undertaken such AN obsNa"o''
I'm, its intention t. celebrate tts anniversary WIN
public exercises every year III the Iu'"r'' '' -.
tractsvr proCrammc Of music and addresses WI pr
-, D., Ga, occasion and there was Il large attend
ance Dr. H. f. Won Hoist, who ac''d ~ CHAIRMAN
Of The meeting is professor OF CONSTITUTIONS law III"
history AT the Chicago University lie talked III al
interesting mann,r OF Lincoln rs CONSTITUTIONAL irel
dent and of the famous XVIII Amendment whioh io'
lowed the proclamation Of emancipation ihe NV
M carI, MARVIN pastor OF the sixth Presbyterian
,..h do,,vcrod an Grafton on Abraham Lincoln,
,o,,i.,, Tyne of the Common People scores u
,rcnuent people occupied the platform durlng IN
mrrercise, Among them Fernando Jrhrs VINO "'S
Nt,r,,n NJ The local Lincoln and llamin oIhD III
1-s O. and many others who took an active part Ill 'o
tfrrpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
STATESMEN ARE LONG-LIVED
, POLITICAL CAREER SAID TO BE coNpc'iN"
TO THE PRESERVATION or INTEL

MI italian Journal "EOplnlone,7 paper o' III
c,o,co IN King IIumbcrt's country. recently pn""S"'
a, article upon the long lives OF famous h'"''"'' "
a,,on, rouons OF the world Ambitions Young meh
dcsirous Of shining In the political woru' "'"y "
49,, 60 nrov that such career seems to insure
longevity. o.., y, ,,
~oue,Iet.- SAYS the Journal. "trentrd on ','
cctS or certain calling upon the length of hfc IN
NJ work ia Physique eoGalc.' In his scale 'h'o
,nr,o,e occunv the highest place, living longer man
,he representatives Of AL other PROFESSIONS "'"'
,,,n,f.v TIE Belgian staiSiican ala not cohsi"'r Wv
statcmcn. In all probability 'hev "o"" S'"'' VII w
, nonc with the thcolpgians as II Is easy 10 prove
N, tho dlplomac and political careers are not IN
ou,,tllc with long lie On The contrary. 1t can b
soid that these callngs strengthen the powers "h
loncthen the life. 1t + possible TO name hhhN '''
mon and dipomaiists who lived not ONLY TO an au
v,nced age but retained their inlelicc'nai P'"''N j"
we'll ,,t.,r
D., a., eah time WIS born December 90. l1oo. he
=, ,horo,oro almost eighty-hrce years old WIZ vi
Going far hack into English history we also III"
s,eplcn Fox from whom LORD Ioimhn anu "i' 'o,
tbc orator and statesman were oeNcchu'" o"c "
Wv, sorronts ~ the etuari and founder Of fo'
tune died In 171G at tie age VI 'is"'S nm ~,
,onsdownc 10 whom was entrusted In lo'o inc io,,
,,o, -, , Liberal Ministry, OF which John huss'h
49,, Iord po,merston were 10 be members, was Ut
,,o time seyenty-fve years old. Despite HIS "s"N
,bro. wears Lord LindhurSt was the best spehhcr :"
,he House Of Lords in 1856. On Apr'i ~ io'D,
covour wrote 10 Rattazh that the old Lord was l,''
~ fire, on the Italian question. Two yca'S ia. NC
was the object Of admiration on 'he part VI .~'
,,,ueoh lie astonished all who heard him speak
,Incrston died in 1863 aged eighty one He died as
no had wished to die in harness; that Is as an acuve
Minister lie retained command Of his morai' physi-
80, ard intellectual powers 10 the last moment In
m. same Cabinet MIN were Gladstone ana Lo.a
John Russell. During hall century &mos' wiz. 49,"
n,.rruntIou lie was prominent In political Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
THE WHITE Cross SocIGTrS COOP YORK.

The ninth annual meeting Of tn" White Cross 80
cietv VAS held last evening AT 80 O'Clock III ''
church ~ t. John thc Eyans list El'ycnill,t ana
V,vcrv Ilacc. The Rev. Or. Il. +. ID" N",iA' rector
# the church, presided. and read Inc snort l""' 'e
, NJ rho soe,.'v TINS showed that the organization
60 "a . n,~u.rous condition ana doing much good
orl, Is members were earnest and sincere III tneir
.aors 70 carry cut the work 10 when they are
pl,ar.d- the promotion Of Il higher ANA p"rer lie
among the people Of this city, and strict but moi III
tolerant adherence 10 all the principles OF iru,
Cnri',innIty The Rev T.. .pruilc Burlord rector oil
mo Jr0rr,iant Episcopal Church o Inc lht.r, ~
Washington Heights Dr. Andrew T. turrIer ana W. ~.
~ IIIen secretary OF the Church Association Tor IN,
,T~,nccn,ut of the Interests Of Labor a'" dcilVer,o
~, addres.e. There was good attendance ana The
evenings proceedings were follower WIN 'osc "''U"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
POOSEVELT HOSPITALS REPORT
SHOWING An INCREASED ACnvuTY-RfCEN9
ENDOWMENTS.

ENDOWMENTS.
Tho twontv-ninth annual report Of the Roosevelt
Hos at Fifty-cghtl-st. and NlnthaVe.' Has oc'"
recently complied II shows that the field OF actlVir
NJ the bospita incrca in 500 In nearly every way
over that Of the previous year excepting IN The out
patjcnt department. The number Of patients uhdcr
treatment for tho wear 502 2,7--. Tho largest
I'm any one day was 173 and the smallest l23 Inc
average length Of stay Of each patient was twenty
dav, and the average number Of patients throuHh"u'
The vcnr was 49, In the acCidcnt-ro,m 3,'"o ''''S
were treated and there were go ambulance calls
The most important incident TO the hospital IL
the wear was the formal opening Of the new sym'
Operating Building November B. II wa ~
lowed two days after by the first pubic oln' ~
the amphitheatrc and since that time the building
has been in constant use.
Tho noteworthy gift from Mr.. Abran ~ ADa'r
son late in the wear Of 100000 for The establishments
NJ tho Nlbank Memorial Pavilion. In memory of her
narents and designed especially for medical clinic
viii materially add 10 the convenienccs for III" care
~ medical patients In the last year three DeoN nave
bocn endowed In perpctuity in IN" sum OF f''''
cocb one was endowed by Edward Boaidnan '"rh'
which will bc known a. the Marie G. lloasand Bci
for Children patients for IT being selected by Mo
Mary H. uoarland a second by Mrs. Frank Iili1ih
I'm memory OF James Anderson Greer, ana the thiiu
hv Iohn H. AbCcl, Il member Of IN" board ol th
his ntnI Che only substantial source OF ihcoI ~
Tho hospital is frcm private patients. lht pr 'I''
~ roceints from their board for the year I'is D''
oc nor cent of the total received Tor Doiin -
br patients: and vet only seven ont OF "A lotai
number Of patients can ut present De- caicu w
I'm uriVac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
TYPHUS FLUER IN BOTH CITIES.
FOUR DEATHS IN NETWORK YESTERDAY AND
ONE IN BROOKLYN SATURDAY.


ONE IN BROOKLYN SATURDAY.
Two new cases and four deaths from typhIN was Inc
rccorA in this CITY Yesterday and apparently u"
,loaltb Don,rmnn has still hard battle 70 fight 10
INDIGO bv the present indications IL Is likely tha'
tvnhus will ONLY cease with the departure OF winter
TN. cases reported Yesterday were those OF WHEEL"
Jordan foriy.twO years Old who had been enllI"H'"
q. an orderly at the Riverside Hospital for nearly
fen DAYS he had been anG, and 1t was Only !eN'''
dav that he developed the Characteristic symptoms
Charles H. Allen. twcntyOnc years OLD, one "i '''
rou,orv suspects confined in the Bellevue l~p'ai
fonts was removed TO the Riverside Hospital "uN'aN'
Allard nineteen wears old, who had been louhu :"
No 1Os Koverv died I'm the carly morning. Andre"
cou.,+ for-v,hrcc years old. No. 416 Second-ave..
go Tho next victim 10 succumb: then came JACOB
,,,,er,e M "a Bavard-st while Isaac Thohold'
fourth on the list. who had no home, has NJ ia>'
found one In the hospital
4 case Of tvphis fever reported to the lieal'l
Department Of brooklyn. yesterday, which Is '"c
6rst oppesranc OF the disease in Brooklyn ADou'
ix ,roeks aro an Italian named Alfonzo Nenducci'
,1red q room in an Italian lodging house at No. 81
rropt.st in which eleven families lived. Last week
vopducci was taken III, and he was a'tchd'd 10y Ill"
Iolian nhvsclan who on saturday afternoon re-
rored 10 the second Precinct police station thi' i"'
na,ent WAS Ill with meningitis. An ambulance ""9
sent by the Charity Commissioners, and tendncc T T
fomnd In n vrctched room on the third moor. w
.mIulance surgeon pronounced II a case OF NPnr'
fever and had the patient removed 10 ',
Diseases Hospital al FlatbiSh "he'' ncre, bmri,
rrmrd in tIatbush quarantine OF twenty .ohc n'N
has hcen declared against the house 10 81
and a number Of officers nave DccI u'l"'I" y, ,i .
+, ~" The Board Of Health has no fear OF the dls'a3
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
eorDTrps ATTEND SERVICE.

The annual religious service Of the I'd Batery " t.
y Y. was held yesterday in ST. Thoma's Protestant
rnlscopal Church rifth-ave. and Flhy'thirl'st In'
battery and cadets, COMMANDED oy 'aiiih Dd'" " ~
..,,,iod tho centre OF the church. The sermon wa'
eacbd nv the honorary chaplain Of the battery the e'
nr Newand Maynard. Dr. Maynard spoke OF the necessity
% religious training n the National Guard and In closing
raised Captain Wilson for the good WORK he hao gone
1h q tribute was paid the organization for it'
80 and oeyotion The music included coward
Christian Soldier" "A Hail the Power Of Jesust Name
.u.,k H.rk. Nv Sour' and "Jerusalem the GOLDEN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
DEPOT OF TIE FACTORY INSPECTIONS.

Albany. FEB. 12.-rhe seventh annual report "
Tho factory inspectors contains nearly Joo pages 81
statistical tables giving In detail N" names al"
addresses Of the EMPLOYERS conducting tho places
which lave been visited by officers Of the d"paFtm''
dnring thc year the number OF mai" ana l'"'''
hand. shc number Of women under twenty ""''
tovs under eighteen. and children between u" age
Of fourteen ana sixteen years found worMnr t'f'i"
The changes ordered with regard 10 Pl'"hs ny "''
c.c,pos Guarding machinery. provling distinct Wh'r
closets for tho different SEXES. "tc ana u''' '""'
ullarcos with these orders. mr." shown III h'''i' "
total Of COG, different establishments hav" oee
,uspcctcd employing 3O9.3OG people. 1-''--' W
whom were women. Of which number 4o'o-o ""'
women under twenty one. and ttrrr we're I9'oll ri"
drcr under sixteen and fourteen wears or axe
r1,ero were lcss than 600 children under fourteen
wears q, age found employed during the year All 81
yrrom were promptly sent ont Of the factories ana
,he,r employers prosecuted In those instances "h'r
,ho circumstances warranted such procedure"
co,,o ~ the recommendations which the inspectors
,,oto have been urged IN previous reports. "h'r'
80. IN The direction ~ improving The Jaw as "aS
,o,rded last year. and are In accorihnc" WIN 'h'
observation-disclosures Of Governor Flowers message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
FATHER SMITHS BRAVE ACT.
THE poPE's DECREE on THE SCHOLASTIC
PROPOSITION ENFOECED-BISHoP
wIGGER IGNORED.

WIGGER IGNORED.
The news paragraph published IN Inc lri'uii' ,mn
tsy concerning the dissatisfied CathohcN Ill 'li'''
fed " j.. Is II far greater importance 10 inc oo'''S
than appears in the brief statement maui
probably the first act Of priest in charge II parish
In accordance with Tho privileges cAteHdeu ny h'o
XIII the Catholics OF the United states OF ,ne
school QUESTION Primarily it Interests every '"tho-
lie parent and child in the diocese Vi -'' :"
BEYOND the limits Of this sec, II is Of genera i"r
est TO the Catholic hierarchy and 10 every COMMUNE
In the United states the practical enforcement Vi
the order o. The Pope. promulgated to the country ~
Archbishop Satoni in what is known as the lonr'ce"
wloas,ic rr,,o.,.ons That which more Immediately
concerns The Catholic population Of me diocese u
Newark is the important announcement that the pan
OF Communication hitherto enforced against ''o9o
parents who did not send their children 10 NV
pafochia schools. or wh) did SEM theh 10 'i'' pun
NC schools, must end at once.
Phnheld Is exception 10 any parish J" III,
diocese Of Newark. 1t has lad parocmai S'hooi
Tor several years maintained great expense by te
parish. In addition to the tax was the orher oi "o
bishop that Catholic children should be sent ID II
upon pain OF being deprived Of the sacIameh'S anu
refusal OF burial In consccrated ground aiter "e''
is'her smyh. 1t appears. had read inc oruer VI Wv
Apostolic Delegate and as its publication was equiv
slent 10 a pronunciation by authority Of the Pope
ne assumed that IL must be binding upon priest ana
bishop alike
The encycllcals OF the Pope made known 10y
thear publication in the daily and weekly papers
10Th secular and religions and the scholastic PROPOSE
IONS were spread before the country In ike manner
IT Is true the order OF Bishop Wigger has been III
iorce for several years, and priest under MIN
mas been compelled 10 respect his orders regarding
al cases where parents sent their children TO pubic
SCHOOLS. But Father Smyth has shown by his action
mat he has respect for the sovereign FOntin OF
tne Catholic Church than he has for the ordinary oil
"a sL.s 49, fhn
speaks bishops, priests people ought promptly to
oeey. Father Smyth now proposes to distribute the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
yUr SECOND HARLEM ASSEMBLY

The second and last OF the Harlem asseiho"'9 '
this season given at the f'her'he' W. o w.,
n , ,rd rod and twenty sixthst on Friday evening
a, tho notronace Of Mrs. Edward j. Chance. MIS-
vernon NJ Davis. Mrs Edwin +. Raynor, MIS-. Doiaid
Mclean. Mrs. j. Lorlmer Graham and MIS- lie hoy
". Hubbard Nv tie aid Of silks and soft hangiheS
lamps palms and flowers. the Eileishe was trans
formed into a japanese drawing room. Among mos
uresent were MIR. and Mrs. C. e. Tyler, Mr. anu MS
- pr, Mr. and Mrs Vernon VI. Davis. Mr.. and
NJ 7 H. Grail Miss Grail. H. +. Grail. Mr. ana MITE
william Boudin. Miss Richie, Miss Bndelman, MISS
lanes Miss Davis Robert V. Davis. Mr. and MIS-; ..
F. b. Flu. Mr.. and Mr., j. Lorler and tlc Mise,
Cary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

This Is the ace OF germs. The Young noc'o's nav.
n germ for every disease on earth n "oh'"" - '"'N
IN have died from bocd poisoning caused by ruoo'hs
,r,r, n, b.r forehead with the back OF KID glove.
Tho doctors sav impossible When asked 10 eN'
nl,i, ,hcv answer "She irritliod the blemish WIN
The glove and a germ floating In the air lodged IN
IT, causing blood poisoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

thoughtless opp sum In the Central lark me""seno
has hanged himself. There never was II" op
that did not hang hmself-by his tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
ME PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED .

:. tho ,t appointed passenger train In the wora.
~ leaves Newiork every DAY ~ hlSn nooh s"u a.
lives; ~ I'm Chicago next midday. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

The venerable DR.. Joseph W. Howe, VINO ol"h NJ
sea. was n victim Of blood poisoning and for twenty
vc,rs WAS unable to Sleep except in Turksh bath.
gulv men Of remarkable vltat: can long survive az
attack OF blood poisoning ana even 'hcN '"r 49,
~ s,cclnh az least once year 70 pcrlOu Ol IIl''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

No subject has been more written ABOUT 'I"''
bypnoi,m II all the articles on the subject "ere
collected and published in book form they wouid make
- large library And yet the thing Is not Schera"y
understood. Robert Kremcr. the young eiccuc'ah'
who giving a fatal lesson IN hyP"o"Su Va.
wednesday, exbihi,ed the most childish ignorance Of
opa,op,v when he undertook to eXpain the metho1
lv which he worked The world would Ike 70 Khyw
where he got Bis idea, Of nerve rcntres' uo
.,oln az the nerve centre" behind tn" ear. py INC
ora toiclinp Of which no could exercise an influence
over hi, patient II there Is nerve GENRE pehlnu
the ear II Is something new. Mr. kremer conin mh LIN.
such n thing exists. Dime museum hypnotism may
Inc nut down ; a fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

General reaureCard IS said to be out OF DANGER
H. death would remove one of the most remarkable
dcure, OF the Civil War. For many years In many
mart ~, the south he has been referred 10 ms that
frog eetinc Frenclman." lie was unpopular among
large majority Of the Confederacy during the ~at'
and has never outgrown the antipathy OF his CRITICS.
For more than decade the Louisiana Lottery has
been his main support. lie and General JUDAH Eany
Tere selected by the nstutc managers OF the lotery
10 ,uperinend The drawings. and many dollar nas
Iean drawn into the treasury by the magic OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

DR. Jenkins HEALTH Officer Of the Port. IS man OF
light build, about five feet seven and haf incnes
I'm .leglt He wears set OF auburn side whisKers'
without which he would look like boy OF nineteen.
lie is bold fighter and accounts for II by the IacS
that he came from Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

A deodorzcr IS supposed TO be dislhlec'ah' ''s''
NOT only DESTROYS smells. but the poSons accompany
ing them Recent investigation proves mat not one
deodorzer I'm a Hundred is germieid"' MOST OF 'ne
INVADERS and decoctIons sold as deodonzers are SIMPLY
smells that outsmell another smell. hahy P'''s"'a"'
hI,o,., ,hot trey are dangerous. inasmuch as ihcy
r,.nt a ncrson from detecting poisonous odors WHICH
alu,uld ba avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Daniel J. Campau. tie political rival OF Don NJ.
n,,drson T. ono Of tho leading horsemcn Of the
corutrv. II he should receive Cabinet appointment
IooI, out for some fast driving on tie Washington
boulevards Mr.. Campau has owned some famous
horses and is The proprietor OF weekly Spo, ,ta
naner devoted To the improvement OF lhe "o''o''
Iid Is a healthy looking man Of about forty-siA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Captain Robert J. Lowry. banker. ana one vi 'Io
r,cho., mon in Atlanta. called on Mr. Cleveland TO
him ON his election The Presdcntelect
benr engaged at the time, turned tie Captain over 70
Mrs Cleveland who spoke frankly OF the hlte Rouse
nrospects No matter what Mr.. Cleveland tninks OF
r.. the Captain quotes her as saying. ->dai anu
are going to use the axe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

In taking up It's headquarters in Honduras the lou
isiana Lottery Company has not removed beyond uhe
border, of civilization Tegucigalpa the capital
d,s or,ctbipo that NewYork IS not highly success
mi init supports u grand opera company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

There need be no fear Of disintegration OF 'ii-
mores band It's regular concert tour Tor inc year
h.s already been arranged 20 begin on Aprii - anu
when that Is ended the band VIII pe heaiu ID "'
NJ Manhattan Beach,