davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
Jnsiruriion.
For Boys and Young Mcn-city.
"a LIVE SCHOOL"

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4s1
Brosewsy near q GoRs,s1 and oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
GOVERNMENTS.

.g1s hny,r 80 DAYS l8l y seller 90 days 1875 seller 90
days i 10 seller 80 days. i52il seller 90 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

ANGELES Turkish, Electric and Roman
IA Baths, OF LAxingtonaye, want young American men
and women for baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

E'tt'gF Sjor:-We are sorry during this ex-
ceptionally hard season for the car-conductors.
10 see among the passengers a spirit of ex-
action and fault finding which has no show OF
justice. These men are q Woodworking Ill.
paid Class. without leisure TO enjoy even the
humble homes Their scanty wages will furnish.
IheH meals are snaJched at Intervals, often
EaIded them between the horses heads by
poorly clad children, whom otherwise their
fathers would scarcely see often enough awake
10 know them. and the Christmas dinner for
many was eaten with fingers penumoed
by the Wintfy blast, with whoa there aud
yet up now between the cold mouthfuls
Yet We hear one wOm6n complain that the
conductor wouldn't stop on that cornar-an up
grade, aud against his rules-for her.
and another object that he caught
hold OF her as size got In, when every
body saw that she was IL the act OF tumblng
backwards uneer the wheels OF a passing
vehicle. Another passenger threatens not 10 pay
his pay his fare unless the conductor VIII give
EN- q seat. as If he were responsible for the
crowd ard the dimensions of the car Many
Of The irritabiity OF passengers, the fault being
entirt ly on that side. II ts the testimony or
PERSONS who have been going over the road
daily for ten years and more. that they have
yet to note the tirst case OF rudeneSS and In
attention on the part OF conductors while time
would fail them To report those on the part or
passengers. Let us reserve share OF our
charity for sufferers ct home when sending our
smypathieS so freely abroad tO the utterhoSt
parts OF the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
Tho Markets.

BALTIMORE. Feb 12.-Virgtnia si.ee old 30 .
90 deferred, l3&; do. consols, 50; do. second
series ~ do new ten forties. 81 bid TO day
,, BnALIIMoaE, Feb; l2ICotton dqill,-middllne.
southern red. l.lia1, IT: do amber. /. 2Oal p !;
No. ! Mary land, 1.22; No. q western winter red
spot and February, l;l5ssl. lsH; March. l.15sa
Corn, southern dull; western IL.sher and strong.
western mixed. spot and February. s. ha54X ;
March. 6514a631 steamer. Son a6l. Oats very dull
but steady,western white, 42a4S; do. mixed. 40a
visions arm and unchanged. Butter firm for
shAiceoprme to choice western packed, l3a24 /;
Foil. Zoaz2 Egss hrmer And more active. d.
ordinary Ts, to fam lesn2 asss duA sot
bushels: corn, a 1872 bushels oats. COG bushes
rye, $50 bushels. HhipmeDts - wheat III, as
6S, corn. 30. lGt hnshels saies-wheat.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12 Stocks strong. Money.
sac. Exchange-iong. 4s2; short. 1854 Govern
NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-F1our quiet wbsa,
quiet. Corn active.
NEW YORK. Feo. Ia. ii . M The Stock Market
opened strong and active and advanced steadily
during the first hOur Of business, the improve
ment in prices ranging from y to ~, the latter
in Ohio and mississippi preferred which sold up 70
Mail, Central Pacific Metropo itan Elevated. Lake
shore, New York Central and Hannibal and 81.
Joseph preferred were also prominent IN the
LONDON. Feb. II, 1880 p: m.-Consols.
Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees
certificates, 64A; Atlantic and Great Western
lsss. lIiac,a Oentrsi. lsss. heading, s59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
'rlie inaugural Festivities.

SUGGESTION FROM A PRACTICAL sOURIR.
E""0r !Sor:-The multitude bound to this
city 10 witness The ceremonies attendant upon
the Induction Of a new President, should give
immediate concern 10 our citizens how to en-.
terrain and interest them during their stay. An
unwteldy parade Is too apt to be In Itself tedi-
Gus and tireSOme TO both lockers on and
those in the procession. too frequently the head
columns are at The place OF destina alton before
the last section has moved from its starting
point This experience was common to Chicago,
B&ulmore. and other places where OF late they
have had large masses OF the people 60 handle
and 10 satisfy In both respects.
NitB some practical experience your cores
pondent wishes TO suggest that In view OF the
coming event whether lt would not be better
commencing Oh the 22d OF February to hay g daily
parad.S and displays. SO as to interest visitors
and make the MANI attractions OF The National
tapllal appear 20 the utmost advantage to the
Visitors, and when the 4th OF March Is reached
Jet the escort be brilliant and grand, but Inn
ited 50 AS TO te effective without becoming
tresome and unw1eldy. 4 patriotic carnival
commencing with the anniversary OF the birth
DAY OF the ll-ustrious first President and ex-
tendlng TO tie day, when 'L0ng live the Pres-
'enl: SHAH greet another national birthday
which in Itself is a marge. to the other ssyer
eigns or the world. Let the military OF the
It:'rict and The neighhorDo0d parade on the
r1i.
:, .et the french, the organized charities, the
HaSonS, uniformed orders, the public schools
tue clubs ana other associated bodies select DAYS
for display, and then ten days will make a hol.
i1ay th5t VIII be glorious prelude to the in
auguratfoa. These daily parades need not DIS
turo business or public duties; they can all
occur within half day. The Strangers Within
our city then Will come early and larry here
they can see the public buildings and Dubifr
men. and then witness the parad5s which NAV
occur daily. The railroads would doubtless
make their tickets good from the 2ist OF Febru.
any 10 March tlh. II is mol yet TOO late 70 carry
OUT me idea OF Carnival period as crudely sug-
SeSttq IL IhlS article. PROSPERG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
The Cause Of the Flood.

fdtt0r SGf': our good congressman cau LOW
have the opportunity or witnessing the disas.
tiers we are subject to by the rise in the Poto-
mac. This morning we were every one driven
out or the market and the cellars OF the mer-
chants Hooded. Why Is this" Nothing under
heaven but the solid cauSaway Of the Long
Drldge preventing the free passage OF the water
Now, In the plans for the reconstruction OF the
river, let this be considered. ANY plan that
ices not entirely abolish this causeWay will be
aDoItlVc. Let the new water front De but
slightly advanced beyond the present liue. and
remove the causeway. placing the entire bridge
on wide spans, and everything Will be lovely
and hood 20 by. CAIIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
IkIiilyS Needed.

hai'i0r &G': continue TO speak for the people,
high and low. Oh matters vital to their welfare
=. u: Necessity @. a genera! and Ion-sectarian
hospital; abolition OF transfer nuisance at
street railway functions; necessity for electric
lights FOR the city, especially on nights or black
fOg without gas, and at IL the morning when
IN darkness and danger travellers have 10 plod
70 depotS and people 70 their work necessity
for more street crossings and for more elevated
ones There are hardly any on 9th street south.
east and at Virginia avenue ana Sth street
southeast, while those On Pennsylvania avenue
QUICKLY HOOD. Tue people appreciate your
""1"hr'li care and viii sustain you. Yours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
kilograms to The Star.
STORM AND FLOODS.
BALLOT AT HARRISBURG.
THE PRESIDENT IN BALTIMORE.
STORMS AND FLOODS.


The Overflow I'm New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. II midnight.-No mate
rial change In the condition of the water In the
oyerfiowed districts is reported. Ten thousand
persons were supplied with food yesterday by
the relief committee. Heavy rain and a stTOng
wind prevail this morning.
Damage Along the SHsQuehHalna.
PITTsToN, Pa. FEB l2.-The Susquehanns
feet out is now thirteen feet above low-watcr
mark. considerable damage has been done ia
the railroads In this vicinity by the fresnet and
the trains are delayed. A heavy storm OF wind
and rain prevailed this morning
Storm ut POuShk eepsie.
P0FGRkKEPsIE, N. Y. Feb. IA heavy
northeast rain storm prevails here. and there
are renewed fears of disaster from a rresha;.
dam at jackson Corners was carried aWav'
also one at Mt Ross, and the bridge at the latter
place Is considered unsafe.
Heavy Snow Storm, In Missouri.
ST. JosirH, Mo-, Feb. 12-The heaviest snow
storm OF the season prevailed here yesterday.
10 otgan at a. m. and continued until tate
hour 10 the night. The snow drifted badly. 90
siiue;ing all the railroads go that no trains
nave arrived or been sent from here.
Thunder storm i'm New jersey.
ro iAldERsos; j., Fes: - thunder storm
The lightning flashes were vivid and the IN -l1-
Ger very heavy The thunder lasted a rev
minutes only. II has been raining hard ali The
morning.
The Flood at TOledo-A Railroad
bridge Carried Away.
TOLEDO, o., Feb. 12.-The middle ground here
~ inundated, the water standing az a depth OF
three feet Ia the Island House hotel and the
Union depot, cutting of communication with
summit street, except by means Of boats, and
preventing the entrance of passenger trains.
The western span u the Pennsy lvanfa railway
bi1dge has also been carried away. This bridge
was rebuilt last summer and was substantial
iron structure. Up to1 o'clock this morning
me Lake Shore bridge, at the upper end OF the
city, remains intact A heavy rain With gale
Nom the northwest is prevailing.
Destructive Flood in the F.eEigh.
MUCH CH UEK, PA, February 12.-The con-
thued rains have greatly swollen the Lehigh
river. Two trestles have been swept from un-
der the Lehigh Valley bridge. at Penn Haven
lt is feared that the fifty million feet OF
lumber In the room at White Haven may break
away In which case the Lehigh Valley and
h ntiagas q to Dam ana Navigation eompanys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
C0nhenSeSs HAcals

The employees OF the navy yard on Der diem
pay are mquirtng why the Secretary Of the
approved April l6, 1880, under which the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE employees and others
receive pay for legal holidays.
Mr. VIM IA. Ioungs residence, No. 1920 Cor
coran street northwest was entered Thursday
evening about dusk and the rack relieved OF
ovsrcoats, mats, etc. colored man next door
sne ,nief as ne was leaving and Hired several
sno.s az MIN without effect
I'D, ne WASHINGTON Froeoel Society met last
n ans,n; and joseph NJ Wilson; president Of the
s9h being contributed for that burmese by MIS-.
entertainment
pc Iesferday biz was filed IN an equity suit by
RSse l. Wupperman against A. T. bradley and
otlleTS 10 secure $2423. 50, the proceeds OF the
sac OF piece OF land in Ireland left BY sarah
~ p an aunt of the petitioner. and held
ny 6ra0ley as executor OF the estate OF Caroline
II. walker, mother OF VIM. NJ. Walker, late L.
A fire occurred at Lowndes' hunting and fire.
works store On Pennsylvania avenue near Sd
s.Ieet, last evening, caused by spontaneous
combustion. The comnustible material was
Wn39b wa az iass az possible but about 500
The baltimore Sen says that the Fernandins
aho Se4aI hey tfia railroad has been sold TO
, r. n II plSk"Tson OF New York and C. D. wa
chasers assuming the bonded debt OF the road.
Alexandria.
HE FISH QTESTlOS.-The statement haytnV
been frequently made that the throwing Of
of1al overheard from Fishtown increased the
number OF fish in the river, and the fact that
the question OF whether 1t is best TO sell the
ohal to farmers or throw IL overheard, is being
agfated at this time MessrS. T. V. Rishieil
and j. w. Peak, OF the committee on public
property OF the city council, went TO Washing
ION to-day 70 consult Colonel william Nj. Nc
Donald, OF the Smithsonian Institute, on the
su oJect. ON their return the committee Will
oe called together Tor the purpose OF consider
ms the propr1ety OF making some recommenda.
tlon 10 council In regard to the matter.
DENT ON TO THE GRAND JURY.-Richard /
Jahcll. the colored man charged with Deing
Implicated In the recent grave ropbipg. ha =.
lnE returned from Richmond, surrendered him
sell to the police authorities this morning. He
had an examination before the mayor and
justices Thompson and Whittlesey and was
$3.50. 80
DEATH OF COLONEL SUTTLE.-COlonel Charles
+. Suite, formerly OF this city, but for year
past agent OF the Virginia Midland Railway
company at Rocky Mount, FrankliR county.
Va, oled at his residence at the latter place
Wednesday evening last, after long illness, OF
Brtght'S disease.
FIRE NEAR 6CC0ousE.-MT. Jonn Dane. Nv
ing near Occoquan, had his house DESTROYED hy
nre Friday night last. Loss, s., 0O0: no inslr-
ance.-G0iette. lfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

EEv. Mr.. Mason KESIoS ALTON Arcyrrsn-
After The devotional meeting OF the coDrre-
gs! or OF The street Baptist church, Thurs.
6aJ D1ghL the RESIGNATION OF Rev. y. F.
Mason vas read IN which he stated that
The action OF the church In rc1uestln ms,
LIN 70 withdraw his Resignation Yves az
once gratifying ana embarrassing 20 him. and
that he was moved 10 tender his SignatiOu oy
81 earnest regard Ter what ne believed 10 De-
the best Interests OF tue church. rs we'll as OF
himself. He had become satisfied that anoI her
minister would have lar-er opportunities ror
usefulness than he could nave In this field and
that he would be more useful elsewhere tn an
here. Resolutions were adopted accepting the
resignation, TO take effect on the Isl day OF
tpTtl. ana expressing confidence IL Mt. Mas0n's
inItrTifN- ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

Yesterday, In the Criminal Court, Jsdge
James, the trial OF J. S. n. johnson, the young
white nap, charged With the murder OF James
.. johnson, colored, on March 10Th of last year.
was continued after our report cl0Sed-Messrs
Gerknin and Perry for the government and
Hessrs- COOK, Williams and Pals for the de-
RDdank
John Lucas, Henry Hardy aud VIM II. Sever
sen testified as TO seeing nothing Ia JohnsoE's
actions 20 Indicate fnsani =, and the hearing
was then adjourned.
On the court eolvening this morning, 1t"
counsel announced the testimony closed ana
tle sourt ad tourDec until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
CUTICUHA
Itching and Seaiy Dfseassx, Scr0.utaa,
hWmOrs. Ulcers, Old eers ana llsr-
cnrial Elections Cured when
all o!bsr human agencies fat

]; CUT1crh5 BEs0LVEE1 puIj1es. strengthens
and supports the System throu gh the most critical
stages OF blood, skin and scalp bumors and dis
orders of the liver. Kidneys and urinary organs
anays Inflammation, itching and irritation, heals
ulcers aud eats away dead skin and flesh.
3. tu1ICuRA MEDICINAL soar, for the toilet,
bath and nursery. cleanses, soothas reireshes and
beauties the Skin. tCTICURA SR4VISG soar is
To. only medicinal shaving soap.
Skin minors, ilk Crust, etc,
SHIN HUHoR. 8. u. Whipple Decatur.
Mich. writes that her face. heat and some PARTS
Of her body were almost raw. Head covered "a It'll
scabs and sores. Suffered fearfuIiy, and tried
everything. Permanently cured 10y Cnticara
Remedies.
MILE CRVsT.-Mrs. Bowers, l4S Clinton street.
Cincinnati, speaks Of her e ster'6 child, who was
cured of milk crust, which resisted all remedies for
dful head OF hair.
TETTER OF THE HANDS. j Elizabeth Buckley, Lit
Teton. N. H., thankfully praises the Csticura
Remedies for cure of letter of the hands which
sd rendered them al Inost useless to her
seaid Heat, AIopeeia, Etc.
SoALp HEAD.-H. A. Raymond, auditor Z. W.,
j. B.. Il. r., Jackson, M ich., was cured of scald
heaG OF Pine years duration by the Outcura Rem
edieb.
FALLING OF THE HAZE. Frank A. Bean. Steam
Fire Engine q, Boston, was cured of alopecia or
falling OF the hair by the CuticurA Remedies, which
completely restored his hair when ali said he would
iose il.
Philadelphia, afflicted with dandruif, which for
twenty years had cred his scalp with scales
1Iarter of an inch in thickness cured by the Cut :
cura Remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
The Irish Protection Hill.
THE PRE>EDENT NBAsTIu,,nE.
His unIemeuiS ,Ea-dar

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 12.-President HAYES
arrived Ia this city al 1880 TO- day, and was met
NJ the depot by Mayor LatroDe AMI President
riiInan OF johns hopkins University. and went
10 the house Of MIR. Gilman with several of the
trustees and the mayor. The President visited
the Johns Hopkins hospital. the Peabody inst.
tute, and Johns Hopkins University. After
lunch the President will receive the professors
aud students OF the Johns Hopkins University
ana In The AFTERNOON Will atttnd the BANQUET OF
The Baltimore press association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
COLLINS,
Voltaic Electric Plasters.

Placed over the center OF the nervous forces, the
pit Of the Stomach. they stimulate the Liver sto-
ach and Bowels. perfect Digestion, cure Dyspepsia.
Bilious Collie. Cramps and pains, and prevent Aeue
and Maariaa Diseases. For Weak and Sore Lungs.
Palp.tation Of the Heart, Painful Kjdneys Rheu.
mat,sm, Neuralgia and Sc5atica. they are the best
remedy In the world. ASH for COLLINS voITAro
ELEcFRIc FLAslERs. Only ~ cents. seb9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
Ex-l.Ov. Miller Hecoycr,np.

"oRTHINGToN, MINI, Feb. Il - Midnight,
Ex-GoV. stephen Miller has so far recovered
that he Is now able 10 SIT up and converse
most or the time The physicians think he NAV
now partially, II not fully, recover from the
present attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

CsT1ouRA REMEDyEs are prepared by WEEKS
poTThn, Chonlists and Drusgists, 800 WaAhin yton
street. Boston, and are for sale by ali Druggists.
% cents large boxes, IL. CUTIouRA REsoLvENr,
the new Blood Purifier. 81 Per bottle. CuTIcURA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, rs cents. CUTICURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, Is cents; In bars for
Barbera and large consumers, 80 cents.
tRAu neiLed free on receipt Of price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.


SOrGs 0Ders House, - "iije kiouins
Dreams
National fT.safs,.-Joe jefferson Sc rip van
wfnklGr
ODD Ee;io.ce' Hs i.-"The Pirates OF Pen
xaIppE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

obtained virtual control of the Dayton and
Southeastern narrow. gauge road, a scheme
was devised to save it to the original stock
holders. it has 81 zoe, 600 stock, only SIX
tenths O. which has been issued. Thursday
night Gen. CoTse Of the Toledo, Delphus and
Burlington road took the remaining $500 coo
and secured the road to hia narrow-gauge sys
TEN, which now comprises 500 miles. The
road will pe fully equipped and extended to
the Ohio river Ii already extends southeast
from Dayton 1875 miles. George w. Ballou has
been in Dayton assisting in the negotiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

THRUSH ASD DAGRtSTAS CARPETS AID KTGS
w reference 10 The advertising columns iJ VIII
be seen that Mr.. Thomas bowling will COM
Mence a sale fOT the importers or one OF the
II O5t extensive and valuable consignmenrs OF
oriental goods e yer sent 70 this country. in the
social ealrsToon. corner 18Th and II SITS, oppo-
si,e Wormley's, on Tuesday, February 18TH. and
following days The articles viii De on view
81 AopGay, February - daY and evening.
" htn Catalogues win be rednY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

ART SALE RgSUNED.-Mr. Scott viii resume
tbe sale OF the Gale collection OF fine Oil paint
fngs on Monday and Tuesday evenings ar Ma
IiUiS Hall, Z St, between 9th and 10th. This il
done at the earnest solicitation OF q number
who were unable TO attend the previous sale on
account OF other engagements and attractions
TO-moFTow's papers Will give fun particulars. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

LADIES. ATTsE11oS.-The Justly celebrated
Thompson Wave has become one of the nnoat
iDI ortsnt articles OF the ladies' toilet esoetsiIV
n she regards her personal appearance as n Is
so aDdeniable fact II makes every wearsr ~ A.
ISst lovely. MIS- Thompson viii De In VAST
ingt9G about the 18th for a few days OnIy
ladies', xstsa tRis payer lof heT sFyiFal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

kNkSlNS DREssKs.-Nme. lie Garvin, 800 Pa
ste. oVeI Mnnans. has for sale an evening
dress OF brocade and satin made In the Iafese
syle ana OF handsome quality. THIS is 60 be
offered very low as desirable barvaio. Alter
atoms without extra charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

IN ART ManERs one OF the greatest attrac
uons now IN this city are the cravons at Davis.
81 "a aE'- TheiT dehcacy and beauty are
Go',iualti- FuOlc receptions continued al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12
Fernando Wood Seriously IN.

NEW YORK, Feb IA telegram was to-day
received by JOS r. Wood that his father, Fer
DanGo Wood. was very sick at Hot Springs,
Ark. The nature OF his illness could not be
learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

HEADQUARTERS for Inauguration badges 6 nd
iE'cais- CanV asser8 can make money for the
hext three weeks can al Savage 4 Co.'S, iOl2
Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-12

TRs attention is called OF persons DESTROYS OF
purchasing property 10 the card OF L. U. Hoi,z-
hlsE IL 'for sale and Rent" column.