davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

Safety Of Places Of Public Assembly.
The commission appointed by the Commissioners
to examine the different buildings used by the pub
lie and make report as to their facilities for escape
ing with the duty assigned them. They have
already passed upon the theaters and other public
places Of amusement and upon the school houses,
churches. The report upon the school houses was
referred to the building inspector, with instruc-
sary to be o Incurred in the CHANCES E rec0mmended
by the commission. This subject is now before the
building Inspector who, with his assistants, is en-
Costs costs. This is Work requiring considerable able
time. as it will be remembered that some OF
Of additions to buildings and such other
changes as require the production of elaborate
plans and specifications In order to be a. reliable
require at least month in its preparation. As to
the matter OF theaters no positive action has been
among the Commissioners as to their powers in the
premises to enforce the building regulations so far
as they treat on structures made before the adog
ton OF the building regulations Mr.. Entwfsle
states that he is ready to obey any instructions
which may be given him, and he entertains no
upon him. The Commissioners state that they win
bring the subject up at the board meeting to-day
W m To the building II
carry out the recommendations OF the commits
sion, should it be determined that the law Is not
retroactive in its operations
RUN ovER.-This afternoon Herdic coach No Is
son, both wheels Of the vehicle passing over the
boys stomach. He was first taken TO Entwisle's
g s5 snS 70 as c ssl
sustained no serious injury.
BoY BuRalARs-In& the Criminal Court to-day, In
Rooerts, white boy, .indiced Cor burglary, 90
msrc1 aS1o IA hssnc unsSs = sasS r. to crssx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

NINE Won BRANDIa
y!S Pennsyfy1niA ava Dempeeys Stationery Store
Formerly With Lord 4 Taylo.. New York, and VIM.
Barr : Co. 81 LOuia
-Evening Dreasos; n.1da1 Ho0sssaus Q speciality:
CaoakA Dolpans md eui6: n made q tho shortSsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
A Defaulser.s Flight.

HoLYokE, MASS, February 9.-The Tronscrfpe
says: John III. Conkiin, for four years past
superintendent OF the llolyoke Bone Companyhs 3
MIL, this city, Is defaulter 10 the extent OF
$4,000. 1t Is stated that he used this amount OF
the company's funds i'm private speculations in
stocks which proved disastrous. lie has been
carrying on his operations for the last two years
Conkltn has LETT the city and the company do not
intend to prosecute him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
Cotton Rollers on a strike.

NEW ORLEANS, February 9-The cotton rollers
association Is on A strike demanding the discharge
OF all who are not members OF the association. Tie
business at the cotton preSSeSis at a stand still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
The Assistant Secretaryship OF tn
TreaSuFYe

The Assistant Secretaryship Of the
treasury
PROBABILITY THAT Mr.. W. W. CURRY, OF INDIANA.
WILL BE NOMINATED FOR THE VA
CANCY TOMORROW.
The nomination of an Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury will, it Is understood, be made to the
Senate tomorrow. When John C. New declined
the place he named G. w. Friedley, of Indiana, for
H. Senator Harrison, 1t Is understood, also
urged Friedley, and his nomination was
practically determined on. The members
Of the Indiana delegation however, preferred that
II the place went to anyone from their state it
should be given to w. w. Curry, who made good
sound money speeches during the greenback
craze In the west Last spring he was an appli-
cant for the position OF u. 8. minister to Honolulu
There were reasons why he Q0uld not get it. He
was however, given an 81 800 clerkship In the Pen
sion Office, with the understanding that it was only
IL was generally reported that there was to be a
change in the head OF the bureau OF statistics.
Mr.. Curry applied for that place. He then became
an applicant for the assistant secretaryship of
the Treasury. The opposition to Friedley as
lndlanas representative to an important place in
the Treasury has led to practical union Of forces
IN behalf alt Of q MI Curry and be win very
however, to be abandoned by the Indiana delega-
ton He has their entire support In other direc-
lions They will see that he gets some good place
under the government There are some people
who think that the whole business has become so
mixed that there Is possibility that Indiana may
sibly to an onicer OF the Tfeasd department. Il,
however, seems to have been pretty well axed in
the last twenty-fo hours that 1E Curry WIN be
the man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
kilograms to The Star.
TIE RENEWED DEADLOCK At MRLM,
THE LATEST NEWS BY Ca3LE.
Notes from Chicago.
AN IRISH CENTENNIAL

AN IRISH CENTENNIAL
CHICAGO, February s.-The Irish Americana a
this city have made extensive preparations 20 c.
eorate the Dungannon convention held on the lbfU
OF February, l7s2, which secured 20 Ireland for o
number OF years civil and religious independ.
ence.
THE rSFfpEL PASTOR
Az meeting OF prominent members OF the Unse1
church, last night IL was decided by vote OF 70 o
That the teachings OF Rev. Geo. g Milne, pastor
OF the church, were not In accord with Unitarfans
creed, which recognizes God.
A LUMBER MILL BURNED
special TO the Iafer-Oords from Frankfors.
Mich, says:-The Island Mil. property OF A a.
Butler, was burned yesterday morning The loss
lSslaWo. Insurance 5000. Hall & Lincoln los
100 900 feet OF lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
A p o l. l. l n A r / s ,

A POLL ARIs,
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS
British Ned. journal.
The ONLY Spring which has been examined by the
Department Of State and by the Treasury of the United
States and the water of which has been expressly de-.
elared to he q natural mineral water
Extracts from Official Documents Of the o. S. Gorern
ntenE
purely natural mineral water, impregnated solely
with its own gas"
US. Vice Consulate. Cologne, Germanv Oct 16. 1877
Beyond question natural mineral water"
Us. Consulate, Cologne, Germany, Nor. 26, 1873.
THE Apollinaris Water as heretofore imported is
natural mineral water"
U.s. Treasury Department, Washington d. c.. Feb. q,
1879.
Probably the purest. II not the only pure eneryes-
cent mineral waters shipped to the United States"
Gen. Starring, Special European Agent u. s. Treas.
Wy. FEB. 26. 1879.
'It cannot be an artificial mineral watern
Col. Tichenor Special European 40 gent U S. Treasury
Aug. 81, 1881.
II conclude. therefore, that the water imported under
the name of Apolnaris Water, an article which is
produced by nature and is not the handwork Of man
that 1t is natural and not an artificial water"
Charles J Potger Sec. U. s. Treasury Jan. %, 1882
THE ABOVE EXTRACTS DISPOSE COMPLETELY
OF THE VARIOUS ATTACKS MADE UPON APOL-
LINARIs WATER By INTERESTED MANUFAC.
TURERS OF AERATED WATERS.
FRED'K DE barry 4 CO..
NEW YORK.
f9tu th. st Sole Agents for the Us and Canadas.
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON,
s17 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
DUPUNT CIRCLE.
PLUMBING. FURNACES. RANGES
MANTELs. Ac.
.ese'es in Al these lines: n
UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE
~ FACULTY
aaxatve and refreshing
Fruit Lozenge.
lamar for
CONSTIPATION,
hemorrhoide,
bile, headache,
cerebral congestion, etc.
INDIEN prepared by GRILLON.
Sole proprietor,
Pharmacien de Ire classe de Ia
Faculte de Paris,
n rue Rambuteau. Paris.
GRILLON Tamar-unlke pills and the usual
purgatives-is agreeable to take
and never produces irritation.
Sold by al Chemists and Druggists.
Is CENTS THE BOX. nit th15v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-IDternal reve
nue., $50. ,6S4.06; customs. $42S, ,O1S72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
LECTURES.

( CHAPLAIN MCCABE WILL DELIVER HIS CELE-
- brated and most interesting Lecture. 1.-The
Bright Side Of Lie Libby Prison, at Waugh NJ T..
Church, corner Sd and streets northeast,
TUESDAY EVENING, at 80 o'clock.
Tickets 25 cents.
The Chaplain il not only eloquent speaker but also
one OF the sweet Singers OF Israel" fiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
Killed by a Fan from a Train.

NEWARK, n. j., February 9-Thaddeus Fox OF
Camden. IS years old, brakeman on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, fell from a train at east Newark,
last night, and was Killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

THE REsIGNATIoN OF Ward Hunt as one OF the
justices OF the Supreme Court is now in the hands
Of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
A Child Fatally Burned,

PRovIDENCB, II. l., February a-The eight year
old daughter OF Joseph ii. Davis, OF Manton- was
last night burned, probably fatally, by ner clothes
taking fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

F9s SAMUEL KER,
G-S DRY GOODS.
$50 7th street northwest
New French and Scotch Ginghams just opened; best
qualities at low prices.
Silks, Satins. and Rhadanles, extra good values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09


AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators Sawyer, Rollins. Lapham. Morrill,, Came
ron (Wis), Jones and Aidrich; Representatives
Williams, Willis. Taylor. Ryan, Dawes, Dwight,
Humphrey, Morey, Robinson, DeMotte, Dingley,
Brown and Converse.
NAVAL ORDERs-Leutenant A. II. Couden to
duty in the bureau OF ordnance, Navy department.
Ensign L. n. Fisher t. duty on the coast survey.
Assistant Paymaster John Corwn tp the Ranger
at Acapulco, Mexico, per steamer which leaves
San Francisco on the l0th instant. relieving As
ST stant PaymaSter H. X. sullivan, who Is ordered
home. Passed Assistant Engineer g. NJ. 1. NJ
MacCarty from the Wyoming and placed on wait
ing orders.
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST JOHN HITz AND OTHERS.
To-day Mr.. Job Barnard, for the use Of Elizabeth
Herman, filed bill IN equity against John HitZ,
Elizabeth Herman, and the Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia. The DILL states that Elizabeth
Herman is resident OF Prince William county,
Va, Nnrson OF weak mind, and John HitZ was
appointed a committee, and as such committee he
came into possession OF 5000 belonging TO her,
StOckhoder In the Life Insurance Company OF Viz
gfnia, holding 5000 worth OF stock; that OctO-
Der 19, 1881, he (hitZ) Tor the purpose OF paying
Elizabeth Herman, assigned said stock TO COM
company TO assign said stock, but IL refuses TO do
so. He Therefore prays that the company be de-
creed to assig "a such stock TO him
this city this morning received postal card from
a nephew at Bethel, Maine, reading as follows:
"We are In want OF a little snow north. Can't you
ship US q few car loads as well as not? / see all
divide with US and give US just little"
Looking for Brady's Property.
AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST SECURITIES IN THE HANDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

The ONLY Spring which has been examined by the
Department Of State and by the Treasury of the United
States and the water of which has been expressly de.
elared to he a natural mineral water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

THE PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION, seventy in
number, who are in the city to urge appropria-
tions to improve the harbOr OF Philadelphia and
the Delaware river, this morning called in body
upon the President to pay their respects. Repre-
sentative O'Neill introduced them to the Presi-
dent. The delegation will leave at 40 this after
noon for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

CLOSING Up THE CENSUS WORK.-Col. Seaton, su-
pefsntendent Of the census, thinks that it will be
between eight and twelve months before the CEN
sus work Is completed. The printed reports will
he very v0luminOuS There will be about 10000
pages OF them, divided OF course into volumes.
The proportion OF discussion to tabulated forms
will be very much larger than in any previous
work of the character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

ALBANY, n. Y. February 9.-Speaker Patterson
has not announced his committees and the assem-
bly, after an unsuccessful attempt TO elect clerk
has adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

REPORTED MURDER BY MOoNsBINERs.- Collector
Clarke, at Atlanta, writes Commissioner Raum as
follows: "SOme days ago my men cleared up bad
nest OF Illicit dtStillerS and am just informed
that the guide has been muir 1ered will send the
deputy to investigate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

DELAYED ARMY RETIREMENTs.-Iti is understood
that before making any further retrements in the
army the President will await the action of the
Senate uNOn the promotions made consequent to
the recent retirementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

CHANCE FOR Young AMERICAN DocToRs-The
Department of State is Informed that an amend
-ment has recently been made to the laws of the
colony OF South Australia, whereby the holders of
foreign diplomas are duly qualified as medical
practitioners. In answer to request from that
government, the State department has taken steps
TO furnish 1T with list OF all medical schools in
the country which issue medical diplomas or
certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

PERsoNAL-Kx-Se Secretary Of the Navy Goff, Of
West Virginia, isin the city for a day or two.--
Mr.. T. Detrick, OF San Francisco, ia at the Ebbitt
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

MRS. DE LONG TO JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Secretary Hunt to-day received the following dis
patch from Mrs. Emma De Long, wife of Lieut..
Commander De Long. at Burlington, Iowa: "Please
ask Bennett not detain correspondent already at
Irkutsk. He can join naval officers as Herald
respondent in spring: Let urgency OF case excuse
suggestion" The Secretary forwarded the dis
patch to Mir. Bennett at Paris, and answered Mrs.
De Long by saying that he had SO forwarded it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09

THE COUNT ALL RIGHT.-Secretary Folger has
received the Official report of the committee ap-
pointed to examine into the cash on hand in the
sub-treasury at New York and the general affairs
OF That Office before the transfer from Gen. Thomas
HillhOuse to Thomas G. Acton as assistant treas
nrer The report Is signed by f. o. Graves H. A.
whitney and W: B. Morgan, OF the Treasury de-
partment. 1t states that everything is all right
and makes certain recommendatio tions
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
SOME sIpE-sPLITTERs.

What the Funny Fellows srs Saying ia tAe News
papers.
Our leading colleges bestow scUIershiPs en-
their graduates.-Atlgata CongtilEtiOH.
Notwithstanding the numerous biasas they
get, girls Will wear p0wder.-AcderS $50.
Pars rubber ls quoted at sIIO cash. We
would sell all our old Psrs rubbers IS that 6s-
urs-BostoD Herald
A Pennsylvania woman who thought she hs1
ased arsenic instead Of baking powder la her
oiscait solved tho question BY feeding two
fraInps. 1ae world Is not without asnglhls
Women.-B0stoa Posi-
Baby has Just told q ab. con how naughty
It is TO tell lioi" said the mother. "God yin
be much troubled" The child. afysr some "a
feot'on-"f won't tell him, mamma: I WON'T
SAY my prayer bg!"-FTsasb Es.
She admitted to her mother that the yoanx
man had made very strong impression OF. her,
Yes said the old lady I can ses whers tha
impression mashed that lace fat a. q clean
napkin. Don't let it happen aga.n."-syrzs4ss
TJ,aes
Now that the chilly winds Of autumn ara
blowing cold across the moor, the thoughtful
road agent has begun to warm the Lssdylus
atege-coaCh passengers by covering them Tish
reyoIyers.-Ns.7 Tgrk Counsrcial Adcor!isJT.
a good old Quaker lady, after listening 70
the extrayagsnt yarn Of s. person AS long az bsr
patience would allow, ssid to him: Friend,
what pity it is g sin to lie, when i5 saeIn5 80
necessary to your happiness" l"-SpriaIssld Be-
publican.
The sting Of bee, II Is said, Is scarcely dis
cornible under S powerful ul@gnifying glass.
But the man who gets s5uug D. bee seldom
has his microscope with him, and aIUays i'm
agines that gsing 70 be about ths size Of . rad
hot crowbar-Lo5gsl C9,.=ss.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
Woman IA War and Peaos

During the war tho patriotic women of
the Government in the work of suppressing
the Rebellion. Their loving fingers pre-
pared the lint for the soldier and dressed
his wounds; their loving ministrations III
the camp and hospital brought back many
a man to health and happiness; countless
boxes of food and clothing went to the front
from the myriad branches OF their noble
Sanitary Commission; their brave and hope
fui letters cheered the hearts of our veterans
and norved them for Che struggle. II was the
women of the North-the wives ant mothers
and Bweothearts and sisters and daughters Of
our comrades in theteld-Who kept the fires
of patriotism brightly burning when the cop
perheads would fain have extingushcd them
altogether But for their constancy snd
fidelity at 8 time when the traitor ut home
was more powerful for evil than the rebel
at the front, the war might have had a far
different ending. All! who shall meaaure
the sacrifcs they made in giving up-no5
grudgingly nor with the resignation Of mar
tyrs, but with the sublime spirit OF self
sacrifice that characterized the Savior of
the World-husband and lover, father and
brother, to the service of their country!
Their eyes were vet when our heroes
marched away, but though their hearts
were breaking they bade them 10. But for
the patriotic women of the North the cell
for volunteers might have fallen on needless
ears for while many war since the days of
Helen has been born of woman, mono ever
prospered that lacked her sympathy.
How long ago 1t all soomsl And yet,
though the widow has put of her weeds,
there is mourning still in many heart
There are some wounds which never heal,
and which the skill of the surgeon is power
less to reach. The editor of THE TRIBUNE
has often thought that the wives and daugh-
ters of our soldiers should have larger
share in their meetings and Reunions than
hitherto has been accorded them. The
Grand Army of the Republic cannot any
more afford to dispense with their aid now
than when it was under arms Ii is not
enough to call in their services when fair
is to be held or public entertainment to
be given. The Ladies' Auxiliary Societies
which have been established in connection
with some of our Posts, should be made an
integral part of the Grand Army organize
tion everywhere, and the Post rooms opened |
to them on every possible OCCASION. We are, |
all of US, from the COmmander-in-Cb Chief |
down, interested in building up the Order
TO the magnificent proportions which it |
ought long ago to have attained, and we |
need the influence and inspiration of woman.
Let us invoke her aid. and take hsr iEta eGr |
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
THE MAGAZINES.

The PATsac'ogcal JIarqsiHs has always taksa
9 front rank among periodicals, particularly IL
It's devotion to tho study Of mankind, and tbs
Improvement Of the physical culture Of the
human raGo. The publishers announce among
the attractions articles OF this growth and
origin Of language, exhaustive researches IN tha
nutritive sciences, and an elaborate series q
contributions on comparative phrenology.
Children Of all ages, oven those whose hsads
have become whitened by ths fro5ts az tiEa,
look with pleasure for the monthly coming oT
St. Nicholas The number Eor December Il ss-
pecialy rich In illustrated iinglsz, in which sAe
light touches Of the artist have closely followed
the flights Of th. poets fancy. From cover 20
cover It is a treasury filed 10 repletioa vita
hesIthful instruction and amusing articles,
Ps,srsJn's Haga.ias has been fsvorite with
the ladies not only Of the present seno-stiOa,
bat also Of their mothers It Is just now clos
ing the eighty-s1cond volume and the publish
aEs can look back with great satisfaction to sea
the steady march o. Improvement that hss bssR
made as the years have gone By. An induce
ment is held out to getters-up Of clubs In she
Offer Of q copy Of NUncaksy's picture, Chris
before Plate"
Dsmorssfs L'agazi1o Sor December presents %
It readers q correct description OF Che rraysll-
ing fashions. with many suggestions thss the
ladies know well how 20 appreciate. Tho stories
are very bright and entertaining, indicating that
this favocto magazine viii keep up with tie
high standard tha- American magazines have
attaincd
The December Etds 8,eaSs is ge-a Of b9aa-
tiful Typography that ftt,ugiy contains Itsza-
ture Of such excellence shat parents may vel
be congratulated in being able to put its purs
pages before theiy children. This being the
Christmas number there ere 136 pages and
large supplement of stories, poems, enzraviugs,
&c. that III both mind and eye with whirI Of
delight. 1t Is needless to mention any one
feature where everything should bs seen and
enjoyed. Hide Alcaks is only $3.50 year; 25
cents single number, and IS published by D.
LOthrop 3 Co., Franklin Street, Boston, Mas.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
PERSONAL.

General James LOngstsesb Is visst1as WAza-
ington.
Emma, the GyPay Qasaa, is Aslatas eeegs IA
Washington.
Mr. Moody, she svansslis> denies the reports
OF mis- Ulnesa.
Sam Ward, Rss Vsr'sssg ID aa bis w.y ss
Rome, Italy.
4 colored masbsr of tbe 0esrgia Lsgtzlssazs
wears earrings.
Govsrnor-elect Pats,s0n ygss baseball plsyaz
in the days OF yore
General. Clusters gidef has gons 70 EuFsya,
30 remain until July.
Miss susaa B. Anthony expects y pasa kas
winter il Washington.
The Archbishop Of Csnterbarys hsalsA 3 IA
a very precarious condition.
Senator ingalls,, Of Kansas, has beez IeesuE1ag
on the iate President GARFIELD
Hon. John 7. Morgan was re-elo d ss=assq
nom Alabama November 18th.
Sergeant Ballantine. toe sminsns EngiizA
lawyer, is On MS way 10 America.
Dr.. c. c. Cox, formerly Commissioned Of
Pensions, died in Washington November 25th.
Hon. John Dillon the celebrated Iriah naaa-
Der Of Parliameak viii shortly visit sAis
country.
Hon. Charles B. Ferwoli, member Of Congress
from Chicago. sustained painful in uries froza
fall November 22d.
W. Il Vanderbilt hAs given 5000 &c help
build new srmory for the se7entJ-dTss New
York Regiment.
ThurIow Weed. the veteran Journalist and
politician was buried at tha Rurzl Cemetery,
Albany, November 25th.
General Grants article On she Fitz Jaha
Porter case has called forth 8 review Of his aE.l-
Gle BY Senator Logan II the Chicago Tri5.sss.
Mrs. Phoebe Hanaford, pastor Of the seoeza
Universalist Church, Jersey City, was poisoned
by handling some spz2ao leaves used IN dtoo-
rating her church.
"Iolanthe," the rew opera 6y Gilbera aud
Sullivan, authors Of Pin45ors" was grodusad
simultaneously In New York and London No
yenber 25th.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
win prize. We trust they will ali avail

win prize. We trust they will ali avail
themselves of the opportunity.
Our readers must not suppose, because we
have laid SO much stress upon this prize
competition, that we are Indifferent to the
claims of the hundreds who have sent us
clubs of two, three, five, ten, or fifteen sub
scribers We do not underestimate the
value Of their labors, and, in truth, the most
gratifying fact in connection with the in
crease IN the circulation of THE TRIBUNE is
the widespread interest which our sub
scribers display in it. We have tried to
make some substantial return for their aid
in the way of premiums, and we believe
our list is now more tempting than that of
any other weekly newspaper in the country.
We are constantly making additions to ii,
however, and we shall lose no opportunity
to increase its attractions.