davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-06-10
VaMabhe Property
EoR REHTT-

Owing to removal during the
present month to the large and
splendidly located premises now
being prepared for "The National
Republican," OH the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue, Tenth, and
ID streets. one of the three Large
Buildings now occupied by Ills is
offered for rent. 1t has a 'front.'
age of twenty-fOur feet, three
stories high and basement, and
One.stOry brick addition running
through TO ID street in the rear.
This Property is excellently
adapted for carriage factory or
some manufacturing business.
For particulars address
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Co.,
or JOHN Il. BRIDGET,
1875 - STREET NORTHWEST.
National Republican., 1882-06-10

livery DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
~ AT REASONABLE RATES
AT THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE
National Republican., 1882-06-10
FOR ICE.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
WAsuISurON, June !. 1852.
Scaled proposals will be received until I2Oclock NJ,
THURSDAY, JUNE D. lSS2, for furnishing this
Department md Its several Bureaus with n daily
supply of Ice for the fiscal yenr ending June 90 1883
Instructions to bidders will be furnished upon APP
pcation ut Superlntendent's room. -
IL. NJ. TELLER,
ir5-5.glo Spcrninry
National Republican., 1882-06-10
SICK HEADACHE.

For the relief and cura
Of this distressing afillo-
ton take simmons Liver
Regulator.
National Republican., 1882-06-10
FRANK TTini6tMsoN, General T Manager. ages ~
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoUPLERl
STEEL RAILSl

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
HErWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASHINGTON
National Republican., 1882-06-10
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

c. A
The National Rq in i
G. w. JONES S4 r.Gs n c. r
National Republican., 1882-06-10


' ." ' 'OAo0''0n' 'e"n'n~ ~ ~ ~ !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
of view. And now Mt. Healy sneers at him

polnt of view. And now Mt. Healy sneers NJ MN
But Mr.. Healy's most curious passage Is this'
az We get Home Rule for one can honestly CO.
clare that In 1t see no danger, out only s"o"H'
for the english people. There is not single guar
autee which their Government possesses at tns
Present time for the maintenance OF Enelish power
In ireland of which Home Rule woud deprive
them. Until satisfied with the result OF tine e1
pertinent the Irish forts could still De hsiu Ny Ing
l,nd's soldiers; the Irish barracks be garrisoped
~, ber tr,ons the police, il need be land they
vould not be needed maintained with rlnes ana
bavopets by the dozen the score in every irish
town. and English war ships could anchor, as at
present in Irish waters"
Until satisfied with the result of the experiment.
Irish forts could DO held by English troUps linen
in Mr.. Healy's view Home Rule means IN the end
that English troops should cease to garrison irish
forts The Irish are to behave as friends In the pc
ginning when once some scheme. OF homo hule mas
been granted to Ireland. There is 10 DC peroa OF
experiment. or probation, during when the ltisn
hatred of England is TO shoulder. Nhen the Eng
,;sh are SATISFIED that hatred has turned to love,
tbov are to eyacuate the forts withdraw their gar
risous call home their troops and ships. ANA then
what, Mr. HealyT Irish cannon pointing across the
Channel and Irish soil TO be the convenient ioot-
boId for French inyasioni Mr. Parnell will hardly
thank his hot blooded subatern for plain hint
as this of what Home Rule means to the Parnelllte
mind But Mr.. Heay goes further. On no other
terms than Home Rule, he declares can England
have peace and quiet. That is our offer" If Eng
land REJECTS 1t, Z" Ireland will await the march OF
events" y; in other words the hour of peril to her
empire" In which painful dilemma having TO
give up either Mr. Heays goOdw i'll or her garri-
sons in Ireland it seems probable that England
will, ON the whole. try 10 do without Mr.. Healy
and keep grip on the Irish forts. c. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
THE CORONATION OF THE CAR.
.Fron, TIE London Echo.

A st. Petersburg correspondent emphatically
asserts that Cars coronation is fixed TO take place
10 Nav 1888 IL certainly long time to wait,
and there is high household in the world just
where the pTOverbal slip BET geen cup and lip
probable than in the House Of ROmanOh The hOUoSti,
however is sangIine and 10 announces that the i'm
porfan event will be celebrated with all the customary
spleudOr A Commission has been appointed 10 make
ali the necessary arrangements and IL has already dis
tribuied nearly all It's orders The Commission, as may
he suppOsed Is moi limited to the and expense
of liz commercial dealings The fullest confidence Is TO
be nut IN the for work and accessories no
cautions are be required and the contractors are TO
be paid three-fourths of the sum agreed when their
work completed, and the remaining fourth after the
coronation The expectation OF the event - already
giving new impulse trade. The Russian papers gYe
one specimen of the aDihcence OF the preparations
The st. Petersburg firm OF Grunwad Co. has received
au order from the Ministry Of the Imperial Court IOr
two purple mantles richly iecked with eIlnne Tor the
Car and Czarina, for colossal badacbin0 10 over
throne OF the same materials. The bestoWing OF TINS
nafcul m order obtained by the Grunwads as the
result of competition of the chief fur dealers OF the
Empire II is said that fewer than 100000 pieces OF
erIine will be required to execute the prize design
20 600 for the badachino alone. Foreigners have not
been excluded from competition for some OF the con-
Tracts but IL stated In the announcements OF to
Ministry OF the Court that preference would be gwen 10
Rnssan contractors The ~. Petersburg Press en-
phatcaly denied the story which appeared IN LONDON
cOntepOrary according 10 which the Car was crowned
In private by the Metropolitan of Moscow during ms
recent hasty visit and that document IN CONTINUATION
OF the lodged among the Imperial archives 80 as "
be producble in the event Of tho Cars death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
STRONG, CLEAN, EyTERPGiSlNG.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG
THE BEST PEOPLE.

Rejoicing with its readers in the better times
which reign throughout the country, The iRBUNz
finds itself ut the beginning OF a new business year
enjoying its own fair snare of the prevalent
~ and prepared TO make all ITS several ions thor
oughly complete, entertaining and valuable. The
first aim OF TIE tribune to be the bes and fore
most newspaper Of America. 1t has its own teIe-
graph line to Washington, il uses the bles freely
and IL scOurs the world for the news printing all
chat Is useful It tells what is worth ID in detail
he rest Is put into bright, short paragraphs. 10
does not dump its readers the Qrea est mass of
unarranged'a and undigested rea ling natter but it
edits cOndenses and bughtens, aud il makes its
contents fresh, choice varied ami thoroughly unob-
jectiOnable ~ every respect. The TRIBUNE sas
long enjoyed the largest circulation among tho
best people. 1t intends TO let no rival usurp its
place.
The TRIBUNE believes the well-lsing of the
country viii be best preserved by keeping IT'S Gov
eminent in Republican hands Bat It does not be-
heve IN Ring Rule BOssIsn, or Corruption ia Office.
Ii has done hard work aud taken great risks in eff
forts purify the Republican party. It expects to
continue IN that course, wherever or whenever this
may seem ueedfdl-nOt doubling that this is the
True road to a worthy Republican success in 1884.
Every year The TRIBUNE offers 10 subscribers a
few pr mum books of marked and standard merit,
consulting its interest III this far less than that
OF Its old and regular readers, whom iC enables to
obtain high class. expensive standard books. from
time 10 time upon terms within the reach OF people
of moderate fortunes. The terms arr usually 80 ar
ranged that either the paper the book gift to
the 81 bsCrber,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA IN IS VOLUMES,

The demand from TRIBUNE readers for sets Of
The Library of Universal Knowledge has been un-
expectedly large. In spite of the Withdrawal ofths
offer in June. 1882. floods of letters and inquiries
continued 10 be received regard TO this valuable
encyclopedia. In response TO the demand. HE
tribune has resolved 10 continue the Encyclopedia
premium upon exactly the same terms as before
The library Of Universal Knowledge
embraces Chambers EncycloDse Tia complete. con-
taIns extensive American additions, treating about
Is OCO additional topics adding 10 it over 20 per
cent of the freshest and most valuable matter the
whole making 10 handsome octave volumes aver
aging nearly 300 pages to the volume. We offer:
THE LIBRARY or UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE and
For SIS }THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE years 10
" tsubscTiber.
TAG LIBRARY OF UNIvRRaAL KNOWLEDGE and
For $40 THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE years TO
- Zone subscriber.
The LIBRARY UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE and
For 81 d ten copies OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUSE one
(year
THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE and
For 500 twenty copies of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
TOPICS At YALE.
well done

FRoM AN OCCASIONAL COR RESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSEl
NEw-HAvEN, Nov. 13.-The injury which
still confines Camp gives 10 Yae's football chances
aspect very different from that Of the earlier part Of the
term Il ia not probable that he will play at the Har
ward game and hardly possible that he viii play AGAINST
Princeton Fortunately il his left leg aud not the
right that hurt, aud he may be able TO kick If
goes into game but present he is unable to walk
he will certainly not be able to play with any degree OF
confidence, or do the brilliant work which makes him
the greatest support OF Yaes team. His place will
probably be taken by Socum, 49, Tae g0alkicking
during Camps absence has been done by Richards,
80 In regard Yale chances for the champ ionship
there is much confidence there existed last
There IL general feeling that the team while good
one is much crippled by the loss Of Camp, and that
PrnceOn's enthusiasm must be founded upon good
sons for hoping success SO far Yale has played well
with the exception OF the Rutgers game, when touch
down secured against her. She mas defeated Yves
eyan. RUTGERS, Amherst and the Massachusetts lnsti
tue OF Technology. On the lSth she pays ColunOia
College In New-Haven. when some comparison with
Princeton may afforded the latter defeated Column
Tho fresan football team is suffering from misrnan-
agement and also from lack of interest on the part OF
class. It argued that because 90 peat AndOver
and Audoyer beat Harvard 49, the Yale freshmen viii
be victorious Ovor Harvard. But al accounts from
Cambridge tell Of an exceptional interest Ia athletics
taken by the freshmen chen, and IL Is not unlikely that
sucn interest will be rewarded by victory over Yale
Boston paper recently asserted that Robinson lately
Harvards train but in Europe. had received aud
accepted proposal from Yale tn come 70 New-Hayen.
TGere IL no foundation for the statement.
The senior class receiving from Professor NOrthrOp
a system OF instruction speaking which Is proving OF
great advantage. Debates nave been found ero able
wnen compulsory, and instead two speeches term are
required any subject desired by each individual and
attendance Is optional, The speakngs are had two
three times week IN the old chapel.
valuable present has been made to the Yale Library
by Professor Henry W. Farnam Captain Charles H.
Townsend. and James D. Dewell, OF New Haven Il ss
collection OF American newspapers printed In Pnfla
dephia between 1869 and 1881. aud by Sir Henry
Clinton when in command OF British troops. It com-
prises ten volumes or The FeERsyirdnd Gazette seven
volumes of The Pennsylvania Journal seven volumes OF
The Pennsylvania Pocket and two volumes OF me Penn
Sranta Chronicle Their price 5000 and they were
secured by Telegram to a London bookseller VINO adj
yertlsed them in bis catalogue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNsYL gANIA
WOMEN NOT TO BE RECEIVED AS STUDENTS AT
PREsEsr-A GIFT RECEIVED.

WOMEN NOT TO BE RECEIVED AS STUDENTS AT
PREsESr-A GIFT RECEIVED.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE trustees Of
the University OF Pennsylvania held special meeting
today The application Of Miss Florence Kelley and
Miss Frances H. Mitchell for admission to the University
we're not considered Provost Pepper stating that he
had deemed the decision reached at the meeting In
the Of Miss Craddock, conclusive ami bearing
upon these applications quite much upon par
tcular one in question That decision the effect
that IL is not expedient at present TO afford
cess 10 the Department OF Ars bat that the Board OF
trustees OF the University will organize separate COL
eiae department for ample and complete education Of
women whenever the funds necessary 70 deray the
penses OF snch shall be provided Tue Board
believed thai 100000 would be certainly required for
this purpose.
resolution declaring that any OF the degrees on
hQnors or tue University may be conferred upon
WHO sh&u pass tne proper examinations of red ana
IaVOraDy considered IL was thought best however TO
reler the matter TO committee and that
cordingl adopted.
subscription of 10000 from J. b. Lpplncott for tho
nt OF veterinary college In connection with
the University received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

men. several thousand of marsh land IN Lake
County. Ind They procured the passage Of stringent
glme laws and incurred the enmty Of che hunt
ers In retaliation the latter secured the passage ofs
law making IL msdemeapor 10 carry out Of the State
any game shot within IT'S boundaries. few days ago
couple OF poachers arrested and ned and now the
poacners have retsaed by causing the OF Judge
knickerbocker OF he Probate Court OF this city, and r.
a. Howe, president OF the club. and they have been
pound over Tor hearing charge OF Illegally EXPORT
ing game rom the state general between sports
ulcn and market hunters Is looked forward TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
A CHANCE FOR ONE YEAR SUBSCRIBERS

During the summer Of 1sS2 IHE TRIBUNE
made the experiment of Offering Ridpaisi's Els.
Tory OF tne smieU ~ ,".es' .nc iGsuV Va q ne"
ducemeat 10 single subscribers The book met with
an unexpected welcome. The offer is therefore con-
tInued one year. The book is a popular history Of
the United states from the aboriginal tmrs TO tho
present day, coming down to the Inauguration Of
President Arthur. 1t is a largo octave. by Gig
inches in SIZE 1853 pages, printed on beautiful clear
type excellent ealendered paper aud bound in cloth
with gilt backs The retail price Is So This is the
chance oil the single subscriber. We will send The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year, and the History, for
IS, which is oIy the price of the book. We will
SEND Tue SENI-WEEKLY Tribune one year. and the
History for So. In both cases we pay che postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
YoyNG's BIBLE CONCORDANCE.

This famous work. containing every word in al.
phabetiea order. arranged under its Hebew or
Greek original, with the literal meaning of each,
and its pronunciation exh biting 900 references
QlS,OO0 beyond Cruden). containing over LOO
three-column pages, was originally published IN
England in OCTOBER. 1879, aud was sold at Sn6.
We Offer II at the following remarkably low rates
For 50 the Concordance and copy of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE five years or five copies one
year.
SENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE i've years, or iyo
COPIES Que year. or ten copies OF THE WEEKLY
'rRIBJJNE one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
COAL BARGES LOST IN 4 GALE.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov. 14.-The steamer
Larkspur, from Newly York with large tow OF coal
barges lost i've barges OF her tow in gale on PeEheld
Reef lest night One Of the boats sunk soon after get
ting adrift, and another sunk this morning The re-
mander of the tow was recovered. Tne names OF the
lost barges are Frank Chef. and Penfeid bound Tor
Branford; aud the Columbia, MARGARET Powell sn
owen hcCafrey, bound for New-HaVen' Inc Albert
McWilliams was badly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
4 BRITISH sAIP ASHORE ON 4 BAR.

CHARLESTON, s. C., New. 14.-The British
steamship Royal Wesp with cargo OF 1900 bales of
cotton for got ashore the bar forenoon
At the critical moment of making turn in the ehanns
The hawser, by which sh. being hanled parted.
force OF aud lighter down al once and she
VIII Oe attended b. tugs the coming high water when
strong hopes are entertained that she viii get Of the
snoal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
PHILADELPHIA GAS TRUST ACCOUNTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lathe sub-c0nl-
mittee accounts OF the Committee on Gas Works OF
Councils met to-day TO ascertain by what authority the
Gas Trust spent money In employing lawyers clerks and
steDographers TO defend them the recent investga
tons by Councils. The minue-book OF previous meet
ing at which such expenses authorized was pro
duced. but IL appeared that the writing had been
changed aud the minutes otherwise tempered with q
resolution adopted declaring the record TO be un
trusl worthy and referring the matter TO the City
bOlictOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
AN UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.

THE TRIBUNE will send Webster's new Unabridged
Dictionary, Worcester's Unabridged. being the
latest and best editions Of both works, TO any one
renting
sl2, for the Dictionary and The WEEKLY TRIB-
UN tor five years or
sl7, for the Die ionary and The SEMI- WEEKLY
TRIBUNE for i've years.
$40, Tor the Dictionary and THE DAILY TRrB-
UNE one wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
A PORTRAIT OF GARFIELD.

THE TRIBUNE will send to it's regular readers .
portrait OF fairfield or one of Mrs Garfield. % Is
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Circulars describing The TRIBUNE premiums
more fully and sample copies OF the paper sent free
on application. Address simply.
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NEW.YORY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
A SPLENDID WORK FOR FAMILIES.
For 1888 The TRIBUNE offers a new premium,
OF MEDICINE. HYGIENE AND SGK.

OF MEDaCENE. II GeENE An ID n x.
gerry, 2 vols, $40 aud 942 pp., profusely
illustrated, bound in CLOTH and sold by agents
for the invarlable price of $40. IL is written
by eminent physicians of New-York and Phla-
delphia, and published by the well-knOwn stand
ard medical book house of William Wood 6,
Co. Every possible topic relating To the structure
and functions Of the human body is explained in
how to regain health when lost. and how TO tako
care of it when res3ined. 1t explains what 10 do
emergencies. Ii W II save many human lifa
and many an hour of suffering and anxiety. In any
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A circular with full desert ptiOn Of the work sent
ON applicatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
4 SING ULAR INpIANA CANE LAW.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The Tolleston Club, of
Ia city. composed Of Ranv influential and wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15


Michael Angelo also had this faculty, which was
possessed in great degree by Raffet. who painted
THE Phantom Review" of Napoleons grand
army.
Erckmann- Chatrlan pipe delIcionsly or reeds and
wheaton straws, but do not understand how to COM
bine the drum, fife. CLARION and bugle, IN a spirit
stirring concert In the spectacular drama of
Madame Therese" the wheaton straw and musical
reed are cast aside One finds none of those pretty
graceful and still humorously treated ep sodes of
village life which have made the fortune of the
novel. Dear old scipiO the dog of Fritzel is elimi
mated along with his master. ScipIo and
Frtzel of the happiest creations
of decentralization. l say lone" because
1t liz impossible to disassociate them. The dog is
much wanted in the novel as TOpsy is needed IN
q" Uncle Toms Cabin One thinks in reading about
ScipIo of the observation Of Charlet's trooper
"Ce gu il de meileur chez lhomme c'est lie
chen" The amusing courtships of Th6rese by the
volunteers Jean-Perre and Jean-Lous are also
left out. One only find those sweet little touches
of human nature which distinguish the novels of
Erckmann-Chatrian in the tableau of Doctor jacobs
house. Nine. Therese. who has been wounded by the
Duke Of Brunswick's hussars, is tended by the
doctor, who falls in love with her, and whom she
eventually marries
" Madame lherese" is patriotic ard Republican
novel. the action Of which caused by the invasion
of Eastern France by the Austrian General Wurmser
and his ally the Duke of Brunswick, and by the APP
peal of the Convention 10 the patriotic sentiment of
theNat1on. 1t is naturally in Alsacc- Lorraine that
this appeal is most ferventy responded to- These
provinces were the most Republican In France when
the lec6e en- mdsse was drcreed. and the most inter
ested in the success of that measure. Although
preserving the simple homely manners of their Ger
man ancestors, they had become thoroughly French,
and revolted against the Cobentz arrangement. in
virtue of which they were to return 20 the Holy
Roman Empire. The drama as well as the novel
opens in the school-house of MGtre Simon in viii
lage of the Sarre. He has been apprisei
Of the decree ordering q ier6e en- masse.
and obeys it with fervid enthusiasm. In
the novel the reader 10 not-his frame of mind in
being so well eIplaihed-shocked at Simon
firing the school-house 10 stimulate the patriot.
lam of his neighbors In tina drama thus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-23
How Women Buy Theatre
Tickets,

Spriggins, who is g man about to IN,
insists that the sexes are never seen
in such marked contrast as when
selecting seats at the box Office of a
theatre. Business man walks up,
says, sententiously, Thursday
night" puts his finger down
promptly on the seats that seem to
him best, and at the same instant
puts down his money. He has read
the advertisement, and knowing what
the price is, he asks no questions,
but pocketing his tickets. walks
away. Time, one minute and a
half.
Elderly lady comes up. She looks
at the plat for Wednesday night,
Thuraday mig ht, Saturday afternoon.
Wonders why there isn't Wednes
day matinee, and, scolding about a
little, takes counse! OF her rising re-
sentiment. and decides not to buy any
tickets at all. Just as the impatient
gentleman puts his hand forward, she
recalls her decision and abe thinks
she will, with mental reservations.
Goes all over the plats again, and then
slowly opening her pocket-oook,
fishes out her money, and finally
retires. Time, eleven minutes and
three. quarters.
Four young ladies slide in ahead of
the gentlemen waiting, under a Gus
pension of rules. They want seats
in the first row, dress circle. All
taken. Too bad. They will take the
last row in the parqueite. Not at all,
why not in middle or well up to the
front? They won't 60 there. Then
they divide and discuss the advan-
tsges of the right and left. They
grow warm and forget about the
ticket-seller and the gentlemen wait
ing. They relate various disappoint-
ing experiences on those side seats.
They dishsnd, as it were. Two take
in the orchestra circle, and two ex.
plore, butterfly. fashion, the balcony.
At last they get their seats Time,
thirteen minutes and a quarter. In
the next ten minutes the fifteen
gentlemen in line all have their seats.
and aer st their business. Such, says
Spriggins, is life. 6priggins is of
course, horrid creature.