davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
1osi ano fonno.

fosi ano fonno.
I OST.-Bank book No. 500, TIA, Bank for
~ savings 81 Blocker ST, NewI ok Payment stopped
Peaee return book u bank.
1 OST.-Bank book No. 14I 1872 of the Union
IL Dino Savings Institution !Iho finder VIII please return
10 the bank broadway, 32ds and Gthaye
I OST OR STOLEN.-BanI book issued by
IL the seamens Bank for savings NewYork to the sab
II found returned 10 the Dan& within thirty
DAYS this viii apply " the bank fer book,
NewYOTk, Nov. ~. 1881. JAMES ROWAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23

.hLKs rHs MINING ExCHAv0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
For Both Se1as-CitY.


MISS NJ. A. CLARK'S
VA French and English school for Young Ladies ana
Children lO1 East S5tst; pubic school me nous enllIoyt
1gJSS WARREN. NO. 10 WEST 10 H-ST.,
w reopens her scnoo for young gentlemen sept IL
Young Ladies Department, sept 70
NtISS j. f. WREAKS, 80 East 77th-st,
Nk French ana English Boarding and Day SehO0l IOr
Young ladies and Children, will commence sept ~ arc
training ana thorough instruction In every uepaI'no'
Kindergarten Class commences Oct 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
ULOSING PRICES Or BOSrOy STOCKS
BOSTON. Wednesday. Nov. %, 1881

yLOSLNG PRTOES OF PHILA DELPaIA STOCKS.
EsporfsA bu IoHx II. DIVE & O.. II HaLLst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
Art Schools-CltY.

MFRS. LOUISA h. CULVER viii receive pupils
WI after Monday oct 16 in DRAWING, 81 ana Wa f
COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE, l.OM Els ana LAND
SCAPE. CHINA PAINTING and pECOEAI IUN
STUDIO No. 80 MADISON Az IN UE-
References; .... =, ,,,e
Mr.. u. HUNTINGTON,MrMl ILL NJ IL MID An I'd
NJ HART, Mr. A. +. BELLOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
NOVEMBER 90. 1882.
THE GENERAL LTSE

THE GENERAL LTSE
Actual SaleA Closing
-)~-- Bids
yorA -N--lshares
lOpg lUR't I0w't FINAL Bid. lAskdl Sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23

Total bush 2l4,0OO 3O2, .SI 6IA 5SIOU 4I,I25
The following we're the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
receipts nsaL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
For Y Dung Ladies-CitY.

MISS GRINNELL, 53 East 55th-st., will re-
w open hor English, French and German S0aTdhg ana
nav Sc6ool Tor Young LADIES' and Children oct Cohcsl.
me and Elective OF study superior faculties io arr
Mdsc ,epa,to eilts nJlts 10. ODlS nlnlorsSI''.
O.f WEST 3STII-ST.-Miss Arabela hetCh-
~ INNS classes for young and children, with Ger
nran Kinder gaItcl attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23

Tbe receipts oi flour and grain at tho principal
Atlantic ports this 22d day of November were
New.Yofk.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13
see tho sunrIsel Gwendolen !"

" see lno hulIlhet NWeuuolenl
Miriam Mahaiiy spoke these words In an ecstasy
Of grlish enthusiasm to her elder sister as tho lat
ter sat languidly on the bedroom floor one soft,
sensuous morning In June and pulled with stately
grace long striped stocking over shapely limb
whose beautiful contour and firm white flesh
would have made an anchorite throw up his Job
without moments waning,
Thrusling her tiny feet into pair OF dainty slip
pers Gwendoen stepped To the window and looked
out upon The morning.
is Il not beauAful2" exclaimed Milan, inn
pusively puttingon her corsetas she spoke. The
golden penciling of light dart up from below
the horizon, touching the feecy whiteness OF the
ever changing clouds with roseate glory beyond
compare, See how, In yonder speck OF blue that
peeps forth so coyly between the great masses OF
clouds that surround II ON every side, there comes
a mezzo.tint of orange here, making beautiful
background to the turquoise bloom OF the picture.
Isit not very beautiful, siser2"
YES replied Gwendolen, reaching for the hair.
brush, cit reminds me of lemon pic in blue
See, sister" continued Miriam, as she aid up
her back hair aud took her bang nom the dioss-
ingcase. the breath Of tho morning, balmy aud
sweet Is kissing every flower aud plant into new
life Can anything BE- more oYely2"
Nothing in all ali The wide, wide world, 70.
piled Gwendolen-" except breakfast, ,"-Efom Ad-
vaRce Sheets " Mr.. Hdiaeads AS'o Work.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13

rcsentativcs from Canada as well MS those from
oycry other pnrt Of the globe over which the
mon J9SE now hosts NsseinDieq iot tne ~
empire ns distinct entirely from that Of n local
character. The New England Stntes wetoremnrk-
sccndsn,s of the original colonists from Great
Bi ain thnu other paris OF the Union, and were
IN many respects quite ns English rs We were our
selves, particularly al Boston, Worcester, Hartford
aud such cities. In point Of impressive grandeur
SCENERY or THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
IN Colorado. Arizona, and New Mexico, with Its
hlgh passes and deep gorges and canyons, MT. IRE"
vni placed before anything else on the continent:
and II seemed TO be toeming with mineral wealth,
now IN primary stugcs OF development, as was To-
be seen IN the returns of Colorado, which bad
swollen from c50OQU0 IN 1870 to over CO COZ 900 last
year The public buildings were next desert ed,
both the Federal at Washington aud the various
STATE cnptols at the different seats OF State govern
iuents over the country, their enormous proror-
tons, and the excellent manner IN which the
WORK had been carried out, regaidlcss OF eNponse
IN The desire tu obtain stability and ehcisncy;
Inc courtesy and accessibility OF those III Official
positions at Washington and elsewhere was par
ilonlally striking, and the readiness WIN whlcih
information was given MS to the details OF lhelr
own Government and country, TnugtnR irom an
Inspection ofthe actual document of the "Declara-
ton of independence" TO the latest letter sent by
II. VI. Queen Victoria rs the credentials OF tho
British Minister, or the last departmental rcgula-
ton of tho Post. Office or Patent Onicc In con-
ClnslOn, Mr.. TreNuil observed that lie was de-
lighted 10 find that there was
GROWING THROUGHOUT THE STATES
q feeling Of greater friCndliness toward Great
Britain, which had only 10 be judiciOusly cnu-
vatcd by our press and leading public men 10 ripen
two great English. speaking nations rs had never
yet existed since the Revolutionary War, and that
every Englshmnu was under q debt of obligation
to Her Majesty the Queen for the means she had
taken to express 50 unmistalabc the deep SYM
pathy Of the English nation with our American
cousins In their recent calamity, which he had
good fruit in our future relations with that cour-
try. The great extent Of Mr.. Tfevails travels
through America, and his keen observation of
American manners and customs, aud the happy
aud fluent way IN which he was able cxtcmpor-
nncOusy u deliver his lecture, kept the audience
In rapt attention for nearly two hours.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13
FASHION NOTES.

Spanish lace holds its own with the rival hcelle
All kinds OF carpets copy Oriental designs and
cOlors.
White will be much worn for summer.house
dresses.
Neck ribbons more frequently tied on one side
than In front.
Little children will wear white for dressy occasions
this summer
Low.necked short.sleeved dresses arc revived for
small girls under nine.
Chip hats particularly black ones, will be much
worn rs the season advances,
White pique bonnets and hnts for little children ere
sold in large numbers to country merchants.
Shlrred yoke dresses with full skirts and no waist
band or shirrlng, much worn by little girls.
The newest white pique bonnet for little girls has
high Normandy crown buttoued on to deep poke
brim.
Irish point collars and cuffs are sold in sets for chill
drens wear, They make the planest kad of ging-
ham irock dressy
Now table linen OF the finest grades comes In tinted
grounds, with damnsk designs In white on side,
while on the other the order Is reversed
Baby dresses without waists the skirts attached to
the yoes or bands around the shoulders will he the
popular summer garments for little girls under ten
The European fashion Of wearing no Jewels except
In full dress, for evening entertainments is heconl.
ing the rule among the best society people in New
York.
IIelly hAlnuSk lOWtlsi WIN holneT bOOSeb nlclO
les illustrated In the cOlored borders at the ends are
cut In two to make fancy bIhs for children. The fig
aud the legend In verse are both put into The
designs,
4 hghnocked, long.sleeved, beltcd waist OF muslin
or scrcolured gingham Is worn under lownockod
short slcevrd dresses by little girls whom the weather
or occasion does not permit the low, sleeveless
garment
1ho null neck scarh lately so popular are now
utilized lchus tied or loosely knoted on tho bosom
ofthe corsage while the neck ribbon Is placed above
them around the neck inside the dress collar, but
outside the Tucho or linen collar
Lawn tennis suits have skirts oflawn tennis stripes
In bright and aesthetic combinations, while the tunlcs
and blouse waists are of light flannel serge In com
Elementary cOlors To those In the stripes The cuffs
collars, revers, and bands of the striped stun.
Dresses OF sheer and fine French lawn, almost rs
gausy as organdie are made up with handsome trim
mngs of imitation duchcsse lace elgngs falling over
peated runies on the skirt The panler and tablior
draperes are trimmed with the same lace, whllo the
upper part OF the coat sleeve Is formed oftwo bands
of the lace sewed together The unlned corsage has
hchu of the lawn trimmed with lace, IL also encir-
cles tho throat and wrists. White satin ribbon bows
are placed ON all parts Of the costume demanding
such decoration
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13

pedo ships Qnoludlng machinery. up 20 eighty
TONS y the Ordnance Bureau aud gives the assign
ing OF building (Which belonged TO the Yards and
DOck<) TO nll the bureaus. In fhct, IL upsets the
business nbout as thoroughly ns il II intended 70
make tho organization Of the Department n fnil-
nre Now, there is no need for any Of this ;
II any one bureau encroached upon the duties Of
another II could have been settled promptly and
permanently by simple reference to The laws
creatlng the bureaus. Construction has always
never pretended TO claim the sails which hang
upon the yards, and there Is no reason why II
should claim the engine which turns the enpsian
Ihe carpenter on board ship is the construction
ofhcer. but we do not think 4 captain would send
for his carpenter TO repair the capstan engine
When constructor designs hull he consults the
engineer as to the size Of the shat to pass through
the dead wood Of the stern, the position and size
Of holes for out-bonrd valves, the size and place
for engine and boiler koolsons, &C., and there Is
no reason why the constructor should not put in
his capstnn or windlass giving the engineer the
size OF the spindle, nc, that ho may design his
gine TO turn It, There Is no difficulty in deciding
the exact line Of duties of each, keeping within
the intent of the law, and there is no reason why
the one should encr0ach upon the other Dividing
the building of steam engines among three differ
ent bureaus Is as absurd as 1t would be to give the
smooth-boro ordnance to one bureau, the rliled
ordnance to second, aud tho small arms TO q
third.-Nduticdl Gazette
Referring TO the action OF ex. Secretary Hunt, in
Issuing the general order referred to above on tho
last day Of his presence Mt the Navy Department,
and after his successor had been nominated and
confirmed, and he confirmed for another position,
has very justly called forth some very severe crlti
clsns in naval circles and elsewhere Th Mt It was
an extremely indelcate act, as we'll rs dlscourte-
Gus to his successor, there can be no question.
Clearly, IL the Navy Department required reor-
gnnzation It was not Mr.. Hunts province to do IT,
Secretary Chandler should have had the opportu-
nifty Of milking changes, If any ,wero required,-
Eren}uo Cr,ffr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13
THE FisHERMAN,s WIFE.

Oh the lshermnn's vile was fair to see!
Pretty and young, with native grace
But frown had come whore n smlleshould be,
Which chased the light from her winsone face,
For she wanted dress from the far-oif town,
Instead Of her simple homespun gown.
But hauls were poor at that time o. year,
And twine was needed to mend the net.
so, though the fisherman held her dear,
He said o woman would always ret;
He'd get her tlTp town dress by-ahd-by,
When ish was plenty and prices high.
And she would not kiss him good.by that morn.
or wish lin good luck M ho left the door.
(The time for romance, she said, was gone,
The rich might daily, but not the poor,)
Nor even turned ns his skin fed by
out TO the line that meets the sky.
Oh, what dreary, dolorous day!
The strokes Of the clock seemed years between,
Yet the sun shone bright on the waves at play,
The grass was sprlnging, the leaves were green,
But dark cloud over the cottage hung,
And tho little wife neither laughed nor sung.
neighbor came in to knit and rest
An no pr or so, and she shook her head,
" The clouds arc spreading from east TO west,
We've stormy evening TO Gomez she said;
The young wiies heart sank low she heard,
Oh, could take back that hasty wOrdp
The day crept on, and tho twilight fell
And with II In torrents came the rain,
The sea wind sang like n funeral kneIl,
Iho roar ofihe thunder shook the pane,
| over the cliffihe white foam dashed,
| And quick and vivid the lightning flashed.
| Tho hearth was swept and the iire blnz, bright
| And close dra wn curtains shut out the storm;
| Without was TO mpest and wind and night;
Within was light and n welcome warm.
The little wife sang, MS she knit rhyme
| lie used to love In their counting time.
I'll hear his footsteps come thro' the gate
Before insh this row." thougi shes
" III run TO tho door so he need not wait,
He'll DO so worn with the angry sea-"
But no footstep came, thou Oh the row was done,
nd still The tempest roAred on and on.
80 the hours sped by and the clock struck three;
Down on her knees she sobbed n prayer
" Oh, bring my darling bnclS safe to me,
And never again will give care
\ To riches or utter Il ffetfnl word.
| But ever Will praise and thank thee, Lordi"
And LOT when she rosa, through tho window pane
The day had come, and the black night hedi
| And with II vanished the wind and rain
| The sun was tinting the east rosered
| And torn white snil came round the cliff
| shelterng under her wing tho skin.
And the dear step came through the gate once mol
tIIor heart near broke aA it's sound she heard),
! And The dear hand opened the little door,
| And she stood nnd smiled, but could say no word.
! lior own bravo Gsher-lad, strong and true
Close to his bosom her glad heart drew.
81 dare not speak tenderly, else IN weep"
She thought to herself "but oh, III be
| so loving, whether no wake or Sleep
To my love who came TO me from the sea-"
Then she murmured, casting her lashes down,
"And can you get me tho dress from townP
Lillian Riee, (or 2Ae RepI1iiedH.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13

knock Of converting the mcst forbidding sort of
oeli INTO an abode Of comfort and beauty by the
n wonderful tnlent for bringing on, and, above
all, hs gin for decorating thewalls cause the pen
1 ron1u,ary otcials invariably after he goes away to
again.
LANoHErMBR's PRIDE AND HATRED
Two strong points have been developed in Lang
heimors character since Dickens saw and wrote
about hin-pride Of self and hatred Of newspaper
men. The Inoro mention Of the latter class is as
drop Of scoldlng liquid on his tongue His small,
gray oyes CLEAN like fro, his gray beard brisles,
his wrinkled, nervous face comforts his whole
frame quivers os he jumps from his chair In the
most tragic outburst OF uncontrollablo rage ana
brings his fist down on the table or stand.
NO pody gin know" said he yesterday, grasp
"Sat baS sTsred rom tenn teylish newsbabef
liars as has set in &c COURT unit called me Dickens
Dutohmnn, ] hnf laid awake at night, tossn on
dot hat been sent me dot vas Duichman. I'm
no Dutchman," snid tho old mau, jumping up
cedy nus hnre sef Hnd GkaSSs GkSng gsS called III M me
Tuchman in his pook. He wrote dot vas o Cher
man, unit 10 brinter uf to pook, who vas liar ike
Tay is all liars, uni want en- du geep away from
me-"
THE PRISON NOT PRISON TO HIM.
After some difficulty the old man was got 10 talk
about his prison lie. His feeling for the news
paper men Is scarcely equaled by his feeling for
Inspectors Charles Thompson Jones aud Rlehard
from getting such long term this last time they
had been true to their professions Of friendship for
him. He als1 thinks they should have been able
to have found him work.
Charley says he viii never go back to the prison
again. This, however, Is the same Language lie
has been using ever since bis release from his first
term after Dickens saw him in 1910. lie has great
deal to say about the discipline of the prison, and
his good treatment there.
" The time ven IT vas brlsou Is bast," said he.
Forty three years ngo ven first vent dare, II II
man poke his head out uf window du dalk du
anoiier man, nnt n gceper woot see him he vas
chalked. Tat meant no soup, nothing but prent
aud water for 50 many tnys' Now We 90 out at GER
tain dimes unit dalk with each offer s9much as We
blense. Ant ef two men are but In a 2cll dugether
dey gan dnlk all tay want tu npout nnydings. All
tuy nsk uf dem Is lat dey to dare work ant obey dc
rules"
1t Is u known fact thnt Langhcimer has been
tried numerous times for tho purpose Of seeing
whether he would avail himself OF his opporluni-
ties for escape: and he has on every occasion
spurned these chances. The prison officials have
such confidence in him that there is not one of
them but avers that II he was 10 get out by any
mlscnance a day before his time expired he would
walk back and deliver himself up.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13
SOLDIERS, HOMES,
why Not Put Them a gain Under RcpubII-
cnn management

The Military Committee OF the House baa re
po rted n resolution to appoint a Democrat on tho
board Of managers OF the soldiers' Home. Tho
Republicans do not agree 10 this report. One Re-
publican member OF the committee fayors tho
continuance Of the Democratic member of tho
board Of managers, who displaced a Republican,
the Hon. MFR. Gunclsel, and thus gives the weight
Of the committee 10 Democracy The character OF
any Democratic member Of the board "a not in
question, nor Is 1t the intention OF this article TO
find fault with the Republican Representative for
his personal regard for tho Democrat, who was
a member Of his regiment. II is proper to insist,
however, that Republicans Of the House must be
regariul Of
TIIuR OBLIGATIONS TO THE PARTY
which elected them, and that the obllgati ons 20
the Republican party must be superior to any
personal feelings in matter OF such importance.
AS the Democrats elected Mr. Gunckel TO givo
Pihce 70 the Democratic Colonel Harris, let tho
Republicans now displace Harris by Gunckel or
some other good Republican. The veterans in
these homes expect and ask that the homes shall
again be placed under Republican control. They
aver that they have suffered by Democratic regf-
men.
SHALL PERSONAL FHEIrNo
Interfere with the wishes Of the veteran soldiers
and the demands Of the Republican parry? Shall
tne oplSati0ns 10 The party electinE q Represent-
alive be held In subsection mere personal afec-
uons and regurd2 The issues of the present do
mand rigid earnesness all along the line, from the
President to every standard. bearer of Republican,
Ism In the feeblest county of the most distant
State. VETERAN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13
LANoAElMER AT LIBERTY.
The Man who HnS spent Forty.twO Year
Ia PriRon Again RcIenscd.


Charles Langholmor, the old German made fl-
nous in Dickens " American Notes " as the sub.
ject of pathetic description Of the effects Of the
solitary confinement system IN tho Eastern Penl.
tentiary ut Philadelphia iorty.tw years ago and
who appeared In Dickens eyes rs "a detected
hearl.brOken criminal whose life has been cruelty
tortured out Of him." was released from the ser.
vice Of his ninth term, since Dickens first saw him
in that prison, Wednesday morning, and made
straight for the house Of his only daughter, who
lives near Palmer and Richmond streets, Kensing.
ton. His trunk had preceded him, containing
numerous articles of his own wondrous hand-
work while IN prison. such as pictures, toys, and
various ingeniOusly constructed designs IN wood
His leayo-taking from the prison officials was
characteristic, 10 their civil goodbye, Charlie
When are you coming back Again?" the old man
bridled up, threw back his head and with fash.
ing eyes, showered upon them the most violent
torrent OF billingsgate In German. This treat
ment, 10 men with whom he had been oh the best
of terms and accustomed to associate with daily
for the past two years and eight months wonld
look cruel from anybody else but from Charley
Langheimer II is merely taken as matter Of
Two.scoRE YEARS IN PRISON.
He win shortly celebrate his seventy ninth
birthday Ills last term was for three years for
stealing money from safe but good behavior
enabled him TO come out as II has always done
before four months ahead Of the expiration Of his
time Tho best part of forty-tWo years he has
spent In the ponitentlary, HIS faculty for adapt
lug his hands TO almost any trade under tho SUI,
tistc manner wall or ceiling, gives him prestige
out at the pententiary such as Is perhaps not en-
joye1 by any other prisoner III tho country. His
clean, orderly habits his love OF neatness aud his
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13
The secret OF lunn,nn,s success.

When the race was over and Hanan had
heartily shaken hands with his distressed an
tagonist the astonished crowd began to seek an
explanation. The cause is obvious enough.
Hanlan has brains, and has made sculling the
subject of deep study and constant practice.
It took him three months of incessnnt study
to learn tho stroke ho uses. ,Besidcs this,
he has never suffered from the absurdites of
training. He keeps himself in good health, and
never on any account takes too violent exercise
Hence he makes very short work of his over.
trained opponents a doctor who lately saw Han
Ian said " He could hardly give n man knock.
down blow, but he could pull his head on" The
suggestion of constant care and asSiduous devel-
opment of special muscles can hardly be hotter
given. II is certain that no man in the world is
capable of getting within 200 yards of the Cana
he likes, unless some Englishman will initiate his
patient study and bring u better physique to the
task.-S. James Gazette.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
About nm Order Issued by Secretary Hunt
on HIS Last Day.

General order No. 20S, dated March 80, 1882, Is
not only creating bad feeling, but we fear, viii
work mischief TO the Navy, nasmuch as II so modi-
ies and changes the duties Of tho bureaus that 1t
will make a number Of little nayy-yards I'm eachl
1t makes the Bureau Of Ordnance determine ON
the kind and thickness Of armor, and select the
same, then the Bureau OF Construction pays forthe
armor and finally the Bureau Of Ordnance puts
the armor on the hull. In tho law creating tho
bureaus this was Intended as tho business Of the
Construction. Then, again, IL gives part of the
steam machinery Of the Navy to the Bureau Of
Ordnance, part to the Construction, aud part to
the Bureau OF steam Engineering II gives all tor