davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
Llebig Cos Coca Beef Tonic

far superior TO fashionable Elusive preparations
OF beef wine and irOn, says Professor W. HUNT NJ d.,
Honorary Member Imperial Medical society OF ST. Peters
burg Russia ETC. etc 1t will reconstruct the most shattered
bed rcinygOrate the aged and inrm, and
s.cky children blooming and healthy Invaluable in female
con plants removing IRE gularty, pains and exhaustion
Ouets children and infants Beware Of worthless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
4 TEACHER KILLED BY A PUPIL.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-Robert G. Bailey, a
teacher in public school near the town Of Rose Bud
Randolph County. ILL.,, was killed yesterday afternoon
nv one of his pupils Emmett Mcbride. The teacher IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

A
The third concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic
Society took place at the Academy Of Music last
night when these pieces composed the programme
symphony G major e. Surprise - Haydn
Concerto for pianoiGrte lkoGhe No Mozart
Symphony No. a. j Nat major opus 6O-..-- beethoven
Here were three classics presented i'll
chronological order; each filled with
self-suficient beauty; each contented to give
expression to the old ideals i'll musical art. The
enjoyment thoy afforded was of a quiet and serene
kind. The beautiful melodies were drunk i'll With
out brain-rackng to any extraneous significance
fastened upon them by their composers; the
instruments of the band talked in their native ac-
cents in the registers and combinations that showed
their tones in their greatest beauty, and all the
problems of the later art were left untouched. 1t
was rather an old flashed musical evening, but mono
the less lntere, ~ because resful.
The first symphony, one Of us by its composer /:
the pianofOre concerto one of more than score by
its composer; the last symphony, though by
the writer who extended the boundaries
of the form 10 limits far beyond the horizon of his
immediate predecessors vision, all reflected the
old spirit Of symmetry, and conservatism i'll har-
mony and purpose which had enabled those pIede-
decessors to write scores of works where
one is written now The performance, too, was
in keeping with the spirit of the programme. In the
symphonies the viohns turned out the melodies
with delightful fulness and richness of tone, and
much graccfulneSs and elOquence Of phrasng. and
the har1noneS from the subordinate strings woods
aud brass buOyedup the vioins airilv and gracefully
At the same time there were all the life and spirit
that could have been desired. The emily violation
of the spirit of the evening was in the
cadenza which Mr.. Joseffy injected into the
,pianoforte concerto. Its foundation upon
the subject matter of the first movement was
too ight to justify its existence Effective it GER
tainly was 10 all who look chiefly for nlmbloness of
finger i'll panoforte play ng; but to others it was
a serious and almost vcxatiOus interruption of the
business of Alozart's piece. At Their best it
is questionable whether cadenZas are justiable
unless an adherence TO the spirit of the composition
is insured by the players writing his own Beetho
ven did in his E-hat concerto, but so long piano
players depend more OH their mechanical
skill than on their insight, ta'tefulnes
aud Intelligence for success so long we
will have cadenzas introduced INTO the classics, and
50 long also we will have the feelings aroused by
the original piece dissi pated by the foreign pyrO-
technics of the performers. We could wish the GUS
tom dead and buried out of sight or its practice
stricted TO musicians of the highest calIhre. Mr..
Josefy won a recall and i'll resp played his
rangemcnt OF prelude from one of Bachs violin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
GEORGE T.. PUTNAMs Sons.
II mud do Mexf = LII -

Pictures aud Legends from Normandy and brittany.
eTbpriur and Thomas AacquOid SyO. Very fully
Illustrated aud beautifully printed ,! 81.
Nor,k Iapp and Fun BY Frank Vincent il. octave.
cloth with frontispeoe and map 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S Sons;
7J3snd 1i5 Droadway

chvnt,a's search, Sleigns In the Arctic In Quest OF
~ FIanEln Records. by William IL. Glider. vol, Svc,
With maps and illustrations -
The orthodox Theology of To day. BY Newman Smyth.
Old Faiths Ia New Light ono VOL Emo vi 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

RuroI ENGLAND edition dc Luxe" with 2jO ilustrl
tions Folio Ornamented yc!lum tRaiy December l5 $40
Great Historic Galleries Of England Two sene', each
with "a illustrations. Folio, cloth. gilt, tl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
uoUGHTON, MlFFLIN & CO,

A History of Mstsrniism. BY = 4 lAnSG Noian9
ri comolrtng tho Volume III oftle Philosophical
ibrary6 syo git top 50 90; tho complete WORK. 3Yols
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

dertook to chastise Mcbride for disobedlence OF
rules struggle ensued, and Bailey stabbed to the
heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
sCRiBNER IL WEXFORD,

Madame De sevisue BY Miss Thackoray CMrs. Rich.
noud Kitclie. lOmO, line cloth, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
nOnD. MEAD & 90

The Lady -hailott by Tennyson Decorated in color
nv Howard Pyle l vol, small quArtO, richly bound 1
cloth with gut edges. in 4 neat box. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

vsrfs'ious n tfhs city ~ nsns
vions Of time fos the hour
she
mercury The brpks ds@ed hn ePfe.sa
sss va-tsns Indicated shs,a~u.ssr 1t Hal
m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
J.B. LIPPINCOTT Il CO.,

Gardeners English History. For students BY > IL
ainrr with Biographical Account OF tho Authorities Ia
English History. By J. Bass Mullngor l2mo, ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
T. %. PETERSON Il BROTHERS,

u,.o,s R,by Equal TO "Ifelen's BaDieA' With a.,
cover and portrait OF Berthas Baby" 10
M nrniece and everyone will love Berhas baby" BY
mns,ayc Drol Paper 90 cents, cloth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

DIED.

All notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ,cih full
sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
IyIsoN, pLAKE,IANs TAYLo9 & co.

The Golden Book of Tales Readings IN the Legendary
ore of All Nations Edited by William SwtatOn and GEORGE
II Cathcar Numerous Illustrations. $40 pages ~ 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

FORDs, HOWARD ~ HULBERT
Th. Fate OF Madame La Tour. A story OF Great sa'
ake by Mrs A. o. Paddock Cloth. 81. sold eyerywhet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
Religions Notifies.

Church OF 81 Mnrythe Virgin West 45th st--Sunfays
"a; ID, nIst celebration second celebration TO- morn.
short service with sermon. Daily. O. Celebrationi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS.
HENRY HOLT IL CO.,
ID ka.f > ill.,

The Letter of Credit. BY Miss warner story. I2mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
q. w. CARLETON "a co,

Changed Heart. The now novel by May Agnes Flem
ing l2mO. cloth bound ~ %.
The Chidrens Fairy Geography A Merry Trip Of Inas
uAy Travels through Europe, with hundreds Ot pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.

Rssfrteedto Bloks N ne last thr,s m)nhs fLy atgsr
heretofore on ne literary page.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
THE SCHOOL BOARD,


WV SNhNENWh RfhNVls
special meeting Of the School Board was held
last evening TO take action In regard TO the de-
structon Of the jefferson building by FIRE, and pro.
vide for the carrying on of the schools. After the
request made by the District Commissioners for
the meeting had been read, Mr.. Pearson, member
Of the subboard of the fourth division offered the
following resolution.
Where's that section Of the city comprised in the
fourth school division has for years past had nsun-
ciGent publlc.school accommodations, and -,-,-
accommodations for i,iiO pupils, and in which about
Zoo children were being educated was destroyed BY
IRE and IS sufficient premises cannot be procured IN
RESOLVED, That in the opinion of the board the Dis
gress the necessity Of making the necessary appro
priatl9n to reeeonstruct the burned buildn6 no Al
reccd 70 enter upon an investigation as TO the cause
and Whether c B1ds car be rcsonsTucied on the
present site or the present site abandoned.
Adopted.
CONGRESSIONAL AID ASKED
Mr.. Pearson added as an amendment clause
requesting the District Commissioners TO allow the
subboard OF the fourth division to rent suitable
rooms for the accommodation of the scholars and
furnish them and that they be requested to ask
Congress for 5000 for that purpose. Adopted:
Mr. Dodge thought that the first thing TO be done
was TO provide for the carrying on OF the schools
There was the Armory building that might be
used.
Mr. Lloyd said that he had called on Professor
Baird, who had charge of this building, and he
said that 1t would be impossible TO remove the
specimens stored there.
Mr. Loveloy said that he was satisfied sufficient
room could not be rented, and the different divi-
sions would have 10 provide for them. He then
offered the following resolution:
That II Is of the first Importance that the organ
ization OF the schools ofthe Fourth division should
be kept intact and for this purpose the committee
on buildings and repairs be empowered to net in
the premises. 2 That the supervising principals
of the school divisions except the fourth, be In.
structed not to receive pupils Of the fourth diyi.
sion applying for admission without the consent
of the subbo0rds of the several divisions. Q. That
temporary quarters for Mrs. Martins eighth grade
girls school be furnished in the hall OF the Frank
lin Building, and that the hall 1T the Peabody be
used for the Two seventh grade girls schools, and
thnt room be rented for Mr. Fairbrother's eighth
grade boys school in the Quaker meeting School,
on street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
Adopted.
Some reference was made to the insurance of
$4,000 on the building and the $4,000 on the
furniture MS TO whether that would be available
for erecting new building. The opinion was ex-
pressed that this money would be turned into the
Treasury and new appropriation would have TO
be made. II was thought, however, that this was
matter for the District Commissioners to attend
to. The board then adjourned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

Shortly after eight o'clock last night the sound
of distress whistle blown at the corner OF Thir-
tcenth street and Pennsylvania avenue caused n
large crowd to assemble from whence the sounds
had proceeded. In few minutes oliCes Smith
and Shelley, Of the Fifth Prctinct, and Detective
McDevitt descended the steps leading from the
hall into the building corner Of Thirteenth street
and escorted several men over tothe station -houAe
When order had been somewhat restored 1t was
discovered that asecrctsociety was in session. when
James w. Springman and Lem Wcedeu cntere d
and tried to clean out the meeting. Both men
were very drunk at the time. sort of free fight
ensucd, the stove being knocked into II cooked
hat cuspidores hurting through the air, and chairs
flying around lively, Weeden and Springnan
were locked up and the meeting adjourned sine
die. II was reported that young mau, name un-
known had been severely hurt In the melee, but
up 10 Il late hour the report had not been verified.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
The New Battalion.

At the regular meeting of the Washington Light
Infantry last evening the battalion organization
was further advanced and assignments were made
to the different companies and sergeants were also
appointed and assigned. The appointment OF
corporas was deferred until the next meeting.
W. II. Harrison, who was at the last meeting
elected lieutenant, was appointed udjutant with
the rank of FIRST lieutenant The other assign
Dalton, Lieutenant Cowic first sergeant, Charles
Slonne second sergeant, ID. sim Johnson third
sergeant, George f. Hale Company B--Captain
Ross, Lieutenant Thomas first sergeant t. New
meier second sergeant, w. II, Cash. Company c.
Captain Goddard Lieutenant Entwlse; first SER
geant, Charles X. Ourand; second sergeant, Jesse
D-Cnptnin Miller Lieutenant Duffy; first SER
gcRnt W. Frazier: second sergeant, Walter Wright;
third scrgennt, j. g. Moore.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
John McCuIIousI, al the national,

Barring McCullough's fnvorite play of "Vir-
ginus," thegrentcst dramatic event of his present
engagement thus far was his superb presentation
last night of DR.. Birds heroic tragedy of The
Gladiator" Dealing with moro than usually
inspiring subject, his strong rendition of Spdrdcus
rose to the highest sublimiy Of classic genius and
in the noble character oil the fearless Thracian lie
seemed the personifcntiOn of all that is true,
brave, and virtuous in man. Always
Il careful actor, Mr. Collier invested
the character Of Phasqrius with unusual interest,
and the paudts Of the crowded house present
were nearly generously bestowed upon him as
upon the star. MeSsrs. Langdon, Shewell Little,
and John A. and Frank Lane contributed greatly
to the excellence OF the performance, while the
Sonora of Miss FOrsythe was q ihultess piece OF
acting. Miss Willet as Julia, the Roman tractors
daughter also deserves favorable mention. The
usual corps of knock-knecd, pigeon breasted
| auxillinries doomed up 10 great disadvantage us
soldiers and dummy gladiators. Mr. Mccullough
will repeat his famous impersonation of "Vir-
| ginus" tonight,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

which takes place at the Congregational Church,
should bring out all the friends of this accom-.
pished vocalist and completely fill the church.
The names of the participants have already been
given, aud the programme will be as follows
suppc, Poet and Peasant" DR.. J. W. Blschotf;
Faure, "CruChX,' Messrs. Kaiser and Young; Sui
Ivan, est Agnes Eve Miss Agnes McGrew; boni.
aetti, RegmHya Mel Silensio," Miss Minnie Evan
Chopin, "Scherso" OPP. 81, Mr.. William Waldcckcr;
Douizcti, In Questo Scmplice," Mrs. Powell
Verdi, Celeste Aide" Mr.. Charles Kaser,jr. RIOS
sini THE Regatta" Miss Evan and Mrs Powell !;
Bcllini. "Qnl la Voice." Nine. Annie Rocmer- Kas
par; yelling, "Some Day" Mr.. W. $. Young {;
Leslie, "Oh Memory" Mines Kaspar Powell, and
Mr.. Kaiser; Bishop Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark, -
by request. Mrs. Powell; Flolow, Good Night"
Mesdames Kaspar and Powell, Messrs. Kaiser aud
Young,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
nrcEIyEn A LETTER rnoN IIARr


tian Temperance Union opened yesterday morning
at Calvary Baptist Church to large attendance
Mrs. Caroline y. Buell., of New York, presided.
Mrs. Burriss made the opening prayer ami Mrs
Mary A. Woodbridge, Of Rayonna, Ohio, read O
selection from the Bible, bencdiCtion from DR.
Geene, pastor OF the church, closed the morning
session, and the conference adjourned until two
o'clock, la the afternoon, amer devo.
uOnal exercises Mrs, Caroline Il. Buell.
delivered the opening address The question.
box was then opened. In the evening addresses
We're made by MIS-, J, Ellen Foster, Mrs. Mary A
Woodbridge, and Mrs Caroline b, Buell., To-day
The closing session in the evening will be held
ut Wesley Chapel, The conference has reference
10 the work OF the National Union, but the ladies
OF the Local Union take much interest in IT, and
have committees 10 entertain the Indies from
HlTDal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

The Inspector of Buildings yesterday submitted
to the Commissioners lengthy report on the
rented school buildings in the District The re-
port was made in answer TO an inquiry from the
Commissioners Ms TO whether they were not paying
eXtortionate rents for the buildings. The Inspector
gives description of each of the rented schools
with their yearly rental, seating capacity, &c. The
total amount paid for rent Is s2i 1856 per year The
best of the rented buildings IL the Riggs The In
spcctor of Buildings recommends reduction OF
the rent Of nearly all the buildings which. II
adopted, will reduce the expense about 20 per
cent, III conclusion the report states In making
an examination of the rented buildings ] find
them, with few exceptions, badly ventilated, low
totally unfit for school purposes"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

Jake Budds new Capital Theatre was again
packed last night, and this popular place OF
amusement seems to be growing nightly in fresh
favor The bill for this week is n strong and at
tractive one. The star specially combination in
cludes Harry lie Clair W. ]. Russell, Ar Mcdowell
Melrose Sisters, Leopold and Wentworth, Professor
Charles Gardner and Nellie CQrlyn. Lawrence and
Baldwin, Ida, George, Virginia UriOJ, Turner,
Welsh and Harris. Jake Budd appears in the
Matnecs areaunounced for Wednesday and satur-
doy MN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FUND.
Conference with Mr. Henry n. GiIIig ms q
EngIIsh SubscriptiOns


Mr. Henry F. Gillig the manager of the Ameri-
can Exchange In London, had a conference yes
terday with Mr.. A. S. solomons and other members
of the Garfield Memorial Hospital committee
relative to measures TO be adopted toward raising
funds In England. After a full interchange of
views Mr.. Glllg was requested to take such steps
rs he may deem necessary to bring the objects OF
the committee to the attention of Americans in
England and the people OF Great Britain, with
full authority to form such organizations
as may seem desirable in order to Sc
cure subscriptions 10 the funds of the committee,
both from Americans and Britons. Mr.. Gllig's
object is to make the fund as far possible q
universal one, and endeavor to have the British
subscriptions preponderate over those Of Ameri-
cans. lie believes that subscriptions Will be forth
coming, and says that persons high in authority
have taken steps to forward the objects of the
committee. one of Mr.. Gillig's objects in visiting
this country at this time was TO consult with the
committee in regard TO raising funds. Last even
Ing he dined with the members of the committee
and other prominent guests when this subject
was more fully discussed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

The Light Guard fair at Masonic Temple pre-.
sented lively scene, There was a marked in
crease in the attendance. The Veteran Corps Wis
tied the fair In body, and cementcd still further
tho good feeling existing between the two bodies
A letter was read from Thomas NJ. Fowler, Secre-
tary of the Uniformed Battalion, I. o. o. f., no.
GREETING the inability of that body To accept the
Invitation 10 be present, Al the flower stand Mis-
Horseback, Katie Tatspaugh, Celia Atchson, and
Moliie De Saules. Tho voting for the several
date arc confident of success The fair continue,
every night this week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

lively no blanks The coffee Is also put up
in paper cans and weighs (cans and COM
can of coffee. Both tea and coffee are Of
the very best quality. and can't be beat anywhere.
This Is positively guaranteed. Orders by mail
promptly forwarded to all parts OF the United
htates Cash should always be sent with the
order. Cans invariably selected by disintercsted
parties for people outside of the city. Address
importers Tea Company $40 Market Space Wash
ington u. @. Price TO clubs. stores and agents, ms
well as individuals, 81 per can; II cans for So
2S cans for $50 60 cans for $50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

The following contributions to the fair of the
above mentioned corps were made on Saturday
last Lot Of glassware from Blackwell, Pears q Co.
Plttsburg; rococo nluid card receiver from Henry
SemEen; gold Grand Army of the Republic badge
wor,h $780, from the National Tribune Company
cigars from r. NJ, MchahQni shawl, worth 500
George r. Timms & Co.; ladies writing dcsk from
Captnin George BrcithbArth, and gold medal
worth Sl5 from W. II Hoover,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

The building committee Of the Christian Church
met yesterday and decided to erect building
amer the model Of All Souls Church, Of this city.
Tho committee appointed a subcommittee on
building, composed Of Mcssrs, Tingle, Roo.e, and
sitter. uiWashngon; Mr. Tcuucr Of Philadelphia,
and Mr. Thomas of Baltimore who were in
blructcd to employ am architect 10 draw plans at
once ana begin tie work, They were directed 20
erect building not exceeding $4,000 In cost eX-
elusive Of the site
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

Sixty more Of the D, d,'s-pnkota delogutes-
reached the city last evening, About asmony
more are on the way. Colonel i, w, Foster OF
SUNK County, IS chairman OF the new delegation.
These additional delegations Rll come nom The
equipped with facts Rud figures intended 10
demonstrate the right of that portion Of the Ter.
TitOry 20 admission as a State,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
A. HARRIS CASE.
Hearing in the Alleged Illegal Pension
Fee Matter.

Hearing IN the Alleged Illegal Pension
Fee Matter.
Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock the case of
A. Hart, charged with obtaining an illegal pen-
sion fee, mention of which has already been made
In The REPUBLICAN, was resumed before Commits.
sioner Bundy. Mr. Charles L. Moore appeared for
the prosecution and Mr.. L. q. Hne for Hart The
principal witness, William S. Squires, is very deaf
and il was necessary to use slate on which to
write out questions TO be answered by him. The
jurat had to be written out before he could be
sworn. The witness made long state.
ment, explaining that he first applied for
pension in 1864 and was at
that time living in Butler County, Ohio. lie ap.
piled To lawyer there who said he knew man in
Washington who made II his business to get claims
through and referred him to Hart. lie gave fun
account of the negotiations until 1870 when he
was ordered to go to Cincinnati to be examined by
the hoard wouldn't iii out the papers of any
American, hut passedevery lrishman who applied.
Amer writing Hart and asking to be sent TO Day
ton or some other place to he examined. in 1878 ne
RECEIVED LETTER FROM HART
stating that his (Squires0 case was on file in the
War Department, aud that he lad evidence OF the
strongest kind TO support It, Hart also stated at
the same time that he had applied for SIS month (;
that he was sure Of getting Sl5; and IL Squlrcs
came TO Washington lie might probably be able to
to Michigan, and in the meantime received a
letter from man Of the name Of Lacey, saying
that Hart was ont of the pension claim business,
aud that he had succeeded to the latters business
and inclosng blank to be filled out. The wit.
ness took his case TO Mr.. Joslin. lawyer in
WashtenGw County Michigan, who wrote
Representative Willis. on the 18th of last De-
cemher Squircs came here, and. with MIR. Willis,
went to the Pension Once, his papers were put on
file and IN the oath he got q check for his money
II was too late 10 get II cashed that day SO he gave
1t to Mr. Willis 70 keep for him until aner Christ.
mas. on the following Tuesday they went and got
It Cashed Mr.. Moore here said that was now after
live o'clock aud he had an engagement for that
III, to-day,