davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-29

IN Ireland many OF the landlords nre CON-
promising with their tenants and voluntarily
reducing the rents - to 10 per cent. The
London Tlincs Of the 1lth Inst. relatcs case
Of Il proprietor voluntarily acced[ng to re-
siuctlons Of 60 and 70 per cent. One tenant,
d;neas t;ntlnghct, pas'ihE El7 los OH sa',f-
tlon Of 60 lis. offered E3 los, Dr less thnn half,
md this was accepted By tho landlord, Miss
+. Knox; while from another, T., los WIS
ncceptcd lii lieu Ut E0:' Bot! these arrange
lnents were 1nhsle out Of court, but were
sanctioned b. the court for fIfteeh years, the
agent lighting llarI to avold any intervention
Of the court at MI. "Sqcll reduction IL in
explicablt, unless the rack-re,ittng wins Of
the most extraordinary Kind" This Is the
comment Of the London Spectator.
, 1881-11-29

The Ifov. Father 'JnnaeR Walsh. Mt 81.
JnReph, NO.
Epsetat DHp.iteh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
ST, JOSEPH, Mo-, Nuy. 2s,-The Rev. Father
James Walsh died ast hight at Ills room adJoia.
Ing st. pntrlok's Church, nRed 10 years. The
Fasher was born In the County Wexford Ire
land. When about 10 he came to America. Al
z, he WIS ordained tn 1t. Mnty's 6em!uhty.
Cletclanu. o. For few years following he WIS
at Fremont, g., tho,i ut Springfield. ILL.,. and
twelve years hgu he caine to y. Joseph and WI;
placed in Charge 0f tho outhcGra! here. lic nett
went to Forest City, built MI eleHAnt ehurch,
md gathered 2 tine eonsresattop;; !; .,lts lte
Held, and threo, genra ago returned
TO this city, and was placed III charge M VI
tho aboto church. Hts henlth begun to full Mn.
about II yehr atsn: and he doroted tho following
ten months % travelling and visiting healtn,,
resorts. rot5h loct1rs, elc.. Int to no avail! ah1
ast sep.e1ahes be returned md rcasss%mss,! ~! e!
dntles.. ~ tho tllne OF his death he iia 19st
fh!shed dt1ssln8 preparatory 10 cnI!'luctln9 tne
services. liz went til bud and expired IN q fe"
notneuts. Ills dtssase was ,!r0psy u shs hea,i.
!io has relatives In ChicaKo, Cleveland, aud S''
Louis,
, 1881-11-29

THE will of :Ile tato Heorgo I.nw, tlio
millionaire Now Yorker, ilas boon tllc,l fnr pro-
bnte. It gives Airs. LAW $lO00 In Gasti and slU0,-
0p In United etates bnt,ls tito iise uf hts hpuso
ind stnblc in Now YORK City, and hs cotlntry
sent Mt Jackson. Washington County, and nll his
paintings. Plato, ]o~t'ry. horscs and cnrrlagcs,
and household md stabio furniture. Tho oxcc-
tutors arc a!so directel to pay iter tito nnu,lul
sutn Of $e5DU0. 10 bis eon 8anilici br. Law gives
tho sum 0f $4,000 yearly, Tue rcstl1ue OF bis
catate. both rcnl md personal, is to bo cQunlIy
divided amonR his children. George Law Jr.,
Sarah williams, Josephine Ntny, and Aunn
Wright. Iio appoints his son George. his soti-
in-1aw 1ustnvass q. Wright, and 1ames Ailleek
executors. ,...,~
, 1881-11-29

SINCE the Afalley boys were held without
bRii fof tho murder Of Jennie Crnnor. tho pub.
ilo Interest In thoir caap has lit measure sub.
sldctl. Whlo tho preliminary examination was
III psogress tho conduct uf these young tDen WIS
such rs to cxcIte fur tlotn uty tho tutto,pt of
dectnt people, md tho Irnztt manner III which
thoy rclateh tho stttry Of thelr assoctnl0n With
tho 'leat xitl. and tho bringing by them Of dis,
reputable woman fs1m Now rurk 10 aid III tholt
plan Of destroying Jei1hio CeahnGta Virtue, only
scrva'i to lnttfislfy thb !eelug aHaihst then1.
Tho tcstimnny presented ih thotr defense sras
clear cnouRh, anil did not !Hck In quantity, and
hHal the liry placed any credcnce IN tho Wit
ncsscs brought forward by tho friends of tho
boys tholr ncl,iittai would hntu hecn certaitl-
". Tho fact that thoy wore Committed
tn tal Without ball si1qws tho cstt.
,ttato In which tho awor, statements OF
their WITNESSES tvds hetd. Int AlthouRh at
present leprlyed bf the soclotf In which they
were nccl,stunnd 10 ehttt0, tho ybnf1R mon nrp
not entirely deprived OF tho comforts which
money will a1ways proollrc a reportcr who re-
ceutiy Visited tho prison In which they arc con-
fined found thon occupying two cells, ono ot
which Is used MS sleeping apartment, Yhlle tho
other .docs luty as d sttihg.fooTi. 10th
rooms" the reporter says, "havo bcon hand
sutncly mud tastcFuily lifted tip and adorned.
They aro carpeted IN rich tolors, and In their
atttlngroom coll, bosics low catnp stools, thoro
aro two sIua!L atuntls OF which nrd trEnkcss.
ornaments. and toilet articles. Un shnlr in
ono sitle 10 Il rnck on which arc soniB phtlosuph-
fcal WORKS which Wnitcr studied when ID COL
lcgu; also Il copy Of lieak F1u,iso nnd soyeral
othor standard works TT tictioh. Noticing SOW
crnt unframed puintIngs OFT tho walls OF tho
sIttlng-roon cell. Walter was asked re-
eartlIhy thoH,. .1'hey aro somn Of my
ieIsure-hour work here BID answered. with
n snllc." One Of the sketches rep
resentod New Haven hnroor, as saen ftotti
tho cuvc In East Hnvct. The esth6tt Wnitar
Mntfcy explained tu the rriiurtcr that.thls WIS
executed entirely from ntn,ury. tiio sccnn hdv.
tnH bctn Impressed upon Ills iitlHd rs hb wns
driving back 10 tho city from brartforl Point
one evening III colnpany With tho frHll but FMS.
elnatlnK Dlatithn Doushss. This IL truly poot-
icat. 1'hat q ynt'hg mail whose love Of naturo
WIS 30 lntot,se TINT not avcn tho prcsenco Of n
palntcd coirteaah could distract hisesthet!o soul
from the rosy -tutcd clouds Of b. summer eycn-
INK. should be locked up In tat ID very sud, but
under tho circumstances jail seoms to be tho
most appropriate p1ace for this particular young
man.
, 1881-11-29

Mn. 1lEIp l,ns returned from his honey
moon In Europe. An exchange thus uukes
mention OF tho fact:
, Mr.. Whitclaw Held. tho cdftnr Of tho Now York
IfbhHf. llNs rotltrntd frotn Eure nt1J realt.1lc1
hts pdst OF Hltty. 1t Is nt1g Ut tho titrks Nf hts
Rrtht ub!'ty and succras a. JOURNALIST that tls
20 organized hts tnAt'er TINT evcn during his nh-
Bctieo It l19rcl tcrwlr With tho aee4tllscss nnd
position OF etl!tur a interim with Judgment. md
Tho brlltMnt staI has boon ntort rs ever: Rnt
tho less wplcomn tho rUturn Of Mr.. KSid's skill
ind force.
, 1881-11-29

Justly visited npon tic Washinston cunrt.
THO tight Is breaking III TIM Northeast> Pub.
lie UbIltnn will snon tiu!ahd That TIC refUftus
which hayu fonMl favor Tiers shall bo sx-
tol,ietl over .tla whole Unluil.
, 1881-11-29

THE South Bend Tribune makes this point
on tho 0utteau caso as couduct1d by Judge Cox {:
The Court. n Kislng Gujteat, tho privilege Of
Krottnd TINT ho Il not luganc. It wodlu he II
trAvcstt nh law md justlGe for n Judge to per
nit crzy nun to utIIlreBB ttb Court tud Jury.
ThIs ls potnt THO Jury want to Dear In mltid
when making up thGIr verdict. That deu1a w0
SHOULD be glll 10 SEQ tho CURT get out OF II 1t
Gun. .
, 1881-11-29

played throughout aanihst the public prose-
cutor with 1oa,c,l .llce. hut It Is tcn to ono
that Tin silctrssfui criminal lawyets,"
Wien intcrrogatctl on tho subject, will pro-
claim tlle ootlo which enables criminals to
gseAle marvel Ut Iutisutudcncc.
, 1881-11-29

In Scotland tho LiberatlonIsts linve begun
tornlldhbtd agitation FIR tho dfscstabllshmont
of tho Church Of seutlanu, and tho movement ts
spreading to EnEiartl. whore the Liberation So
elety Ia exceedingly active.
, 1881-11-29
LAKESIDE MUSINGS,

"Sle's Ta'en Awny Aly Heart" Is tie
title Ut recently issued song by .tuhh ". Defoci
Of Indianapolis. ThEs Is certainly hard, but
even In our deepest gloom there ia always rsft
In tho clouds, John. She might hAye taken your
liver.
Fire! ilrei uphn tic maple bough
The rcd flames Ut tho ffost!
Tlrol tlret by burning woodbine see.
Tie c6ttage root ia ctossedl
Tho hills are hid by smoky hazel
Louks how the roadside sumacha olazeI
Aud on tho Wlthored leaves below
The fallen leaves like bonllres glowl
-IndIan Summer LuHnfe.
III the summer twilight, dearest,
AN IL s ays!s S}Sstx I.'s'ss tasy .s,sr s,sX
WITH wfrSa ts s IL nIas Il s;s asns s''a ssi%; iSSsf
And ths sinEs nrg al nalUw.
II IL ysapt Il isst a"a sa s1as III I'D drs' ss
lit the sunn,eE Twilight dearost,.
IMt1l lot nS tHenlury wnsdef
All ;aS!S tssya u. ssy 2:"ssS ~ s.s!s gsi!s'
ttS 'iR shFSs e ~ snns s4d IL o,a ~ 1ua
-1pre.tek 4 hs'!ssa. st1s ssa'' ''af eon'e aud *''
In tho cozy arn,.ch9lr, dearest,
When the old NAH IL awht,
And tho eual Are's r,iiuy shadows
Round yout striped tooks gently play;
When tho caady is all caten,
And my leE Is cutting latilet
put you On the othor knee,
s-,, Aud hold you Just tho same. .-,.-,.,.,
1u tho enzy htiE-chait, dearest,
When tho clock Is striking ten,
! will aaslly put thy hut Oh
And remHrk I'll eosne again.
Aid, although sotne other fellow
0oes agaiast the sntne cold game
III be there some other evening,
And hold you lust tho same.
-Etptrtenes1 Chicago IounB Man.
CHICAGO FABLES.
iii.
A Small Doy onca saw Pin lying ON Tie
sidewalk, and, picking Ii up. ho placed 1t caro-.
fuzzy III hid Jacket. His aGtion wis seen by d
Itch ankor. who took the Hoy Into bib setvice,
and in titnd ho was made Cashlur Of tho ba,lk
and stole all tho Mudey. Aftsf ho hid raatored
half ot his pltinder, mud was getting ready to 70
to Eutopd, Tor his Health, the lat,kcr saId to
hims "Why did you pick Up that Pin, unless
you were tho honost Bog + took you for9"
Because" said the wicked Cashier, ~ had
read that story when child, and was looking
for Sucker to piay the aatno on
, 1881-11-29

r,tE CHICAGO TtttnuSE Inns established brAnch
offices for tho receipt ut subscriptions md nvgrttso-
uents N Fn!1o*s:
'NEW ruiiK-ltoom 70 Tribune 1tulding. +. 7. Mc-
FAisDEN, afhf1arGr.
HLAat1uW, stotinnd-Alinn's American News
Agency. II Heh1ell-at
LONDON, Eng.--Amdrlcan Exchangot ~ Strand.
HENRY +. HlLi.tG. Agent.
WARRINGTON. Il. c.-t5a F atrcot.
, 1881-11-29

A. 0nEAr sensation was matie In New York
upper crust soolely last anailhes by the wetldlux
lnAatotia. a suburb pf Nov York, uf Mlss nut.
tio CoIs and Charea Westsy Ayera and thv geia-
satlona1 Developments mh|ch followed the union,
both tho young psopte being of wealthy family,
On returning !run their wedding tour the tuu.
pie at once separated. and rumors were current
, 1881-11-29

Hpfc1al Ut5TIEtH 70 1Hs EHIea90 171auH1s
bIuSc1E, Ind, Nov. es,-About Il n'clock iass
night ". j. Parker, well-known tsaveipa. .'haa
for tho flrn, Ut sdnuy, Shepard Co., hari"ale
dealers. or utrn N. y: iofs ths qty is,,,l ~, nnl
tint paco hu lts. lie lslt this city well ano ia
gutla eplrIta. ileltrt dsenso l. supposed 10 w
the CAUSE. Ito had nluny feleuls bore.
, 1881-11-29

'fllE ofIer by a member OF the t.otllaftl
family Ut reward Of 9500 fur tho areedt and
conviction Of tho peraot who iiote hfs h|aof
Feench toodls:dog hRs awakened au jt.tsfcst In
that cssss OF anmAls. iteportoslal investigation
deselopsd tho fact shat black Frnneh poollcs
arc exceedingly scatco, even III France, and that
$1.M u hot an UNUSUAL prieo TOT ehetn. 1t wal
also learned that shefo arc meu In New yutk
who make spcoalty Of stealing valuable dogs,
Ns. toE'laEu haslng had oha hIsh.prItea cat,lte
taken from h1a sca'dento ulsss than tour times.
, 1881-11-29

QuEnEc. Nov. .s.-Tho steatucr ruIcun = rr,,..,
toiay, with coal fro,t Sydney Her tnas,a w.,
decks woro covered WITH tont Of Ice. Tha S,,a
pcrature carly this u,urnK wns is Jelow so1 ,sI'
, 1881-11-29

WlItH IhtpFf0gAlCA OH thc subject. WI! pFo-
clatan tlle oo1o which enables criminals to
escape marvel Ut Jurisprudence.
THE. NATIONAL LAW nEPAHTmEhT,
Ne 10 not suppose tl'ht III my t'inc sance
THO constitution was atsoptotl any OF illa OK"
eentlYe uepattinchts nl tho government WIS
over 10 sholy Mentafh':eN rs IL tiia IN" nc.
partalehl ol t'lo u'''e" olates III t'o present
1inae' -......-..
iho INCL ". u1e ..o'es''''eAIt ol ulo oi''ca
STATES WIS ol ''se'l ,"oie set'o.s!y. ueh'ofa'-
lHep III 'ae te"'s 'o"1hs t"o N"t t''"n u'o
e""nAs nv ",s eo!'oa9 .t""e"t w "'u e'io
emec's u t'l"s uc'''o,"''""''o'' oai5 oee"s'un-
ui's so,mo ~ flo" ""e'' so'.ctn"is WV VI t''.'
usuaa iiAo ue.uls ~ ".s.olu t''o . asMe1a!
se,e''I.ss ,a pu1.ne 'ne 1out seats y, nnarcw ,.'
"u.'son a.. t1.lo "asa s."ss! os."eel
teo c.eeu.lsv ~. A'su ies.s'"1''o ul"ns"es' ,,
u"nk ~ 'lc lu"",eu1'ua1oy NV 1''o a1es@
"e.s ~, ev,lp''"'.'.!s t's'p,ess' 10 ""s ~
III n.s srpoo".' ~ :" o"." psIeo
Us su.M pt'"'y w. "ssu'""s" nei',e''''."' ,,
' s''"s :. Ivy "oa" =. .. y, Wy 1..' .,
a -. =. Nv. a" ."1 s1" ,.I...'.. "" NV
nr..a"es "e.I s .,, 80" .,.., ,",.
y. ".' ,ssp'"sa 'sn'. ~ "e es"ss Nv
s".css''s s.1 u's"s .."ss "H.' .,, ." es1 r..
pslaun' s".o'"et.' "'.' '.'s "o y.
e.au a., 'J su,s..I. - ~" a." ~ ,,.s.,, s w., Nv
oes' ',s,,.a..' U ~ 's'.,'' t .,,. ...e
."'.. ', .',. ~. -, ~ 'a-,
,. ons" "s' .s' ..,"s w .o'' y" ''''
W.. ~. o,e ,,. .1,...,"..,,' .ss" .A'e''
,.It,.., tl".,'.. VIZ sNe 80 ~.
..', ~ '"' ,.'. r-..'...s,.. w. nu :. ~ 10
AS"eeSeeotaF WV 't"'"t'''"te'y ~ "no eu'l0
, 1881-11-29

Tho paper.rs.ll lIsntching*flou's',, ',,,.
: srH1HoYtkt,p. Mass; Nov. .s.-Anothes pes' ~,
houso viii he built to arcummodate snu.'v a,o.
pa,louts. Seycn new cases yEssfe!HayI,fb.n fb.nua.
pluyud tn tho rug ruonls VI "hlt1oE =
papor. mills.
, 1881-11-29

Mrs. snratt NntacdGc, at Hrrof' liz
spsetal Hhpateh 70 1ns Cateaeo 7ft'ha@
NLo,MlsarOA, ILL.,, Nov. @S.-alra. sasah hMt
leslga l.ud at Leroy today, aged 61. ehe was w
willow Vt MIC ot tho pioneers Ut Mclean Count"
ald u lady much bgt1veu.
, 1881-11-29

81, Baya:
Que Of those ilsgsaceful SCENES Ii, Irish poll:
tics which lne1te a suspicion ab0ut the Roverfl-
!ng capurfy Of that rhcs wAs seen In TulpMnny
Hall lust night, WHOM ybnnE purfoy. whp uc.
css!onAlly, htnke d jaw In toEn KeltS's intdrcAk
wus EXPELLED because Euypr Grnto appreciated
hln. Time and aEatn, for, years. has plrroY US;
Sisted to cxpcl ether tuGhbers at kelIy's in4iI-
cation; md when hfs turn catsld Ab ACCEPTED bid
fhte vcry tttlch like the Jatubins III Frnnte, WHO
chopped cnch bthors helAs Utf, and tuuk thelr
tnrp INTELLECTUALLY. .sntuu ttthe aqo had i talk
With tho Mayor OF New York, who ii aisb al
lrtahmat1 by Gltth, about this very Mr. Futroy
Tie Maypr, Is 4 prutt3 kHen ttian, and. without
devoted following ftunl nhy quarter, has than.
aged to cxttlcatG the cilY tnoka and inpro
frutn Tdtnmauy tontrol. tlo said: III think
Whrn 1t is posslte 70 yet along with party Ut-
Eantzntiutt, you bad nGttGr chUosa politicians ID
ill tn,lnulphl places. This man rnrrDy atFllnk
l1ls us nn Aggressive. available ybuhy tctIUW,
with llttlo t1u much ltrb in him, but oh Inc
whpo honest md spirited. I kntW that ttiS iito.
Itleht would sttisy any pttifbfento fur hlJt1 Jt1
ktlly would begin TO hate him. 10 sent tor
putrny. alld read htfn b lBctliru Ut my 0!Ice, |
tnid him hG hld tnnnaKeA to yet b kuod aital ut
ottlun On 4tcDuut " kis teHpof and beii9ef-
cnpy, but ! bc,iqvod hb hHd merit, nhd thtlirft
II he had a 9uud chancn to tilstinnlitsh hltnsoif
In ono Ut tho departments Of New York ha
cuuld uu II. 10 lnAdo him Fire Commissioner,
IN active p0sltlon. just Us | txpectel, Kelly
turilGd up,u hln, for ntIthiuR but becat,se iii.
puinted h?M-thtaw him Uut Of thu .OuyethnE
Heard OF THtntnany Hall, An0 will ultittlhteiy,
U8p0Ut, uIpel him ff0tM lhe osgahl2atlon."
, 1881-11-29

vatcsttattoii fleSntalton* Ill inata"@'
Eptctat Ditpateh to 1As EAiedop 1ttbene
lsnrAsAroL1s, Ind, Nor. ss.-Ths slatc 1'H'sa
OF Health tolay published an order toft.sn t!p.'n
any persod to cuter auy pubco or prlsase st"U O',.
oi,hor a. pupil Yr teauler aftrr the ~. ~ sa ra.
ary noxt until they tsuso beeu suceessi,,R II, ur
eiaated; hlsd r9l!rIny ~ ps,'a,tnl p.tsnn'sa viii.
Ip a4ty DAYS frou, tilui tasc, und ~ T.nt 1;rb
ha yneulMlted within twuTo nt'llths frr nuJ
A pullaity of not loss than 81 Is astaclea wv ''
ytuluppn Of thus uf1ur.
, 1881-11-29

OiSbnpib Theatre.
Clark street. bh.~ten lake and Naudolph. vari-
pty entertainment
fInvcr1y'a rhtisire.
Moiroc street. between Cark and Dearboru. En-
HA9cncnt Of tho Steele Maefnye company. "a
Foors Errnnd."
fynn1tt's TAentre. ...
Randolph street.. bolhaen Clark and La ealle.
"The Galley slnve."
arotit Dtera-IFnuae.
Clark arees, opposi. ner cQuri-11uuss Mlustrel
entertainments
Hfevtckcf's Theatre.
Nndtso1 slrctt, tetweeh State and Dearborn.
Enlargement OF Lawrpnce lIartatt "llehelau.a
Academy or Afusic.
ftAtsted sttcek near MADISON. West Blda. Variety
entertainment
I.ytttlfh 'Fhpntrt.
i,espaincs street, icnr atrdtspn. wet sIds vari-
s!y entertainment. Attortuon and evening.
CrItrri8n Theatre.
corner OF sedgvick and Disis!on stfcsts. Variety
entertainment
FaatTt3nhk Hall.
Southeast corner Itandotth ai,d state Streets Tes-
tlmonlu1 Concert to Miss t}blIlu At~uoI.
.--..--------,------
, 1881-11-29

I4Ftetlkh Thpntre.
ttesp1ntncs street. enr slAdtson. West Side. vari-
e.y entertainment Aftorhuon and evening.
, 1881-11-29

TIE Cincinnati Commtrctdt thinks that
Il. T. Mlilott. tho same pttsoh who totuhotl the
Chlcugo Cnstom- ifouae, ia ut tho bottom Of tbs
accusation Of dshoncat practices aRa1nst Sen-
ator Shernlnn when he was Secretary Of the
Treasury. 1t says:
There hnva been many Indications that one OF
tho mon whit has been most active III inspiring
attacks upun MIR. Sherman, and ESPECIALLY uputi
Mr. Hill, Ia e3- Supervising Architect 4. Il. Null
lett. who hns oetn in n state ut miserable Alld
7 rrotano tlsc0ntent dyer since he discovered
that tho GDyptsMent did mot ut oNce full to
pieces whon hts Services were dispensed With.
hlF. Mn1lstt. who Supported uen, Iluncdck fur
tho Presidency Inst year, does mt tlesro to SUI
crel Sir. liifl IN tho o!tlct OF Supervising Arehl.
hr. W. g., Steinnetz. nf brooklyn. who. It Is
Understood. IL An applicant Tor that Office.
prnnks "a Supervising Archlteot aevcral ynars
nKu, Mr. StefumGtz lctl d pusstion lii hiB Office
He hns shco teen City Controller Ut Rrpbk lytt,
and Is now, it ts Understood. Assistant Civil
Enxlncer OF tho bUatsi Of City Works Of Brock.
Ign: 1t iH understood that hIr. Stetnmetx'8 ap+
rt!cattou Tor tho pllice OF Supervising ArohtteGt,
1}nw su cnHabty fled by Mt. Hill. ID sttbtgly m
ddfsel by tlimbct pf Now York Republican,
II Is nlso understood that, In Uaso Of Mr. steIn-
1netz's appontincnt, air. Mul!ost cxpects to
adyanthRo Important contracts for inaterlaIa
anu labor on PUBLIC buildings nna in cotirse OF
construction. and bthets to W hereafter buIit.
As the yearly appropriations for p,lbllo buitt-
lnys amount to ser9rnl million d6ilnrs It may
reldlly be eecil TINT Mr. Mllllett will Indeed
"hnvc a Kooll thing" II aia ptAna and those OF
Ns. ste!ntdetz shn1l be successful.
, 1881-11-29

FaatThnhk Hall.
Southeast corner 1tAndotta a,d state streets. Tcs
lluonlu1 Concert to Miss t)bIIlo At~UoI.
, 1881-11-29

Ultbnt,1b Thentrt.
Clark STREET bh.ween lake snd llandoIfh. vAri-
rty entertainment,
, 1881-11-29

Fof Tho bdno1t Of our patrons who doBtro 10 scnd
single conos Ut THIS T1lIt,y. through tho uln!. wo
give herewith tho trnnslont rNto Ut postaro:
Eorettt and Unmttsttc. PR CnpM.
Efaht. tcu tMclTt, ADd fourteen rhH6 Apcr. g cents
HIxteon. ci8hsea md twenty pnNt Iaur. CENTS
TWENTY-FIVE and t*1ntr-fuur AXu phtstr.. cents
, 1881-11-29

CrItrri8n Theatre. d
Corner OF sedRwick and uirispn strosta. Variety
, 1881-11-29

Afevtckcf's Theatre.
Madison sarett, tetweeh NtAtc and dearborn
Enhancement Of Lnwronce Jarrett "Rlchellsu.H
, 1881-11-29

Academy NJ Nfusir.
ftatsted strcek near Madison. West Slda. Variety
entertainment
, 1881-11-29

Enttrsd at tAe ra,t-onee III chtedao H., al sstond
Ciass Matter.
, 1881-11-29

C7rnrit Dtera-IFnuae.
Clark a'reet, oppos. mem c9uri-11ouss. Mustrel
RptarsN3llnQlk.
, 1881-11-29

shtIomdter corsectea for temperature. s!esslion.
ntd Instrumental error.
MAxlnluM temperature tJl,
MtrnuM temperature. 3I.3
Mem daily barometer. HlEEa
Mean daily tAerElQfHalGF. 4aG
Mean daily humidity, 7i.I
, 1881-11-29

f1nntft's TheNtre. ....
Ran.olrh e'rcet boIkaen Clark and La EAlle.
"T'he Galley Slnve."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-22
A Great Manufacturing House,

Baltimore American.
No branch of the industries of this country
has made such rapid strides in this progressive
age as the art OF pianO-making, and none more
deserve mention in this connection than the
celebrated piano manufacturers, Messrs VIM.
Knabe q Co., of Baltimore and New York
This firm commenced operations in Baltimore
nearly fifty years ago, and by their indomta-
bic energy and striving always for the highest
and best in their art, united with the greatest
probity in their dealings, have worked up one
Ut the largest businesses in the world in their
line, and it is well known fact that no firm
in this country has done more to advance the
American piano manufacture to its present
high state than the firm Of VIM. Knabe & Co.
Their factory is one of the largest in the
world, and their business not only extends to
all parts of this Continent-including the
Canadas, the South American States, West
Indias, &c.-but their pianos enjoy a large de-
mand in Europe, and the firm has active agen-
cies at London and various points Of the Eu-
ropean continent. Even in the celestial EN-
pire quite demand has sprung up tor the
knabes; the Japanese government institut-
ing revolution in the musical education of
its people, made its first purchase of piano
fortes from VIM. Knabe & Co., and this ex-
ample has been followed by the notables OF the
Empire. In this country, besides Messrs
kDaDeS extensive establishments IN Baltl-
more and New York, conducted by themselves,
their pianos are represented by agencies in
every prominent city of the Union The
Knabe pianos have established their excel
ence wherever they have been introduced :;
the most eminent performers have given
them the most unqualified approval, and they
are as highly priced in the parlor and school
room as in the concert hall The fact is, they
are az perfect as any instrument of the kind
vet made, possessing all the excellencies of the
yery best manufactured in the world, besides
Qualities of their own not possessed by any
other such as their wonderfully sympathetic
quality assimilating more nearly with the hui
man voice than any other instrument, their
resonance, capacity for sustained tones, full,
rich melody of every note, cearness of artic-
ulation and directness of action. The perfect
work n,anship extended to every detail in their
construction, the exclusive use Of the choicest
and thoroughly seasoned materials, secure to
them the wonderful capacity of standing so
long in perfect tune and wearing qualities for
which they are SO justly noted. This Is the
secret ..re OF their great popularity and high APP
nreciation in which they are held by artists as
well as amateurs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-22

The select committee of the Senate and
House of Representatives appointed to ar
range the obsequies of the late President met
in joint session Friday evening in the room of
the Ways and Means Committee of the House.
After quite an extended discussion it was de-
cided to invite the Secretary of State, James
G. Blaine, to deliver the eulogy in the House OF
Representatives. A number of the committee
members, including Senator Sherman, chair
man of the Senate committee, expressed them
selves in favor of the plan heretofore men
toned, viz: That one Senator and two Rep
resentatlves be selected to follow the orator OF
the day with brief remarks. The matter was
finally voted upon and the proposition failed.
The date upon which the eulogy will be de-
livered will not be fixed until Mr.. Blaine has
been consulted.
Guiteau has written another Statement" for
the editication of his friends and the public.
He reviews his trial and gives his opinion OF
all concerned in it. He approves of Judge
Cox and condescendingly pats MIR. Scoville on
the back. Reiterating his inspiration plea, he
draws parallel between the Almighty COM
polling him to do murder and a highwayman
forcing money from his victim at the point OF
pistol The compulsion, he declares, was as
great in one case as it would be in the other.
He likes his jury and has no doubt of his &C
quittal. Corkhlll he declares his contempt for;
Davidge, he says, is a gentleman and good
lawyer; Judge Porter's style he don't admire.