davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
DAYS. THEATRE.

NJ Sarlous drama of "Odette' is drawing
crowded houses at Days Theatre, and no doubt it
will keep this stage TILL the end of the season. Mss
Ada Rehan has agreeaby surprised many playgocrs
by her serious strength. her force of mind, her
variety. ard her nervous and prOpulsive execution
in the principal character Mr.. Pitt Mr. Lewis
Mr. Drew. Mr. Parkes. Mr.. Leclercq, Mrs. Gilbert
and Miss Helene Stoepel likewise have good OppJr
tunities in the piece and improve them with differ
ent degrees Of talent-the performance Of Mr.. Pitt
being exceptionally fine IN dignity, feeling and
rugged grace The scenic sets Tor this piece
peculiarly rich and carefully and tastefuily apprO
pirate. Odette" has already become one CT the
chief dramatic sensations of the city.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
THE WATER COLOR SOCIETY.

The landscape portion of the present exhi-
bou the rapid invasion Of emgrant securing
all The good places and elhOwng the native population
steadily out Of the way This parallel to what is going
on in our city does not however hold good at all points
for II the studiOs the emgrant art ALL to revive
antediluyian phrase nearly all produced by native ar
lists II We look carefully these walls we shal
ind that the old-fashiOned landscape, certainly
The form Of landscape known the Hudson
River School has almost entirely disappeared.
The same may be said of the old fashioned
school OF urepantng although since the landscapes
IN the exhibition ounumber appear 10 Outnumber the
fgurepcces the latter statement can hardly be Illus
tra;ed by the present show with any completeness. But
IN the nascapes the change from few years ago II
very marked Not only Is the new way Of looking at
fatUr and Of recording the impressions received from
her predominant in the works OF all the younger men,
but among the older artists there Is hardly one who has
not 10 extent modified his style and swung some
what into line with the march Of the advanceguard
When comes to pass that the rash gazer does not
have 10 wipe his eye before Cropsey; when we can
mot hear, with listening, the naturalization to
make dsreputable pun, of SOnntsgs metallic touch;
when We look az row OF pretty drawings and never
DO much whisper ourselves the name OF Samuel Col
snannOt OF course because Of their pretttness but be-
cause the method employed different from that by
which short time since this artist distilled prettiness
from Nsture-when such things pass it must be
plain that some influence work with which il viii be
well to reckon.
We begin Of late, tc find Europe approving Of some
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for Ne past "a hours.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is, ] a. m.--The pres
sure s lowest tn he Lake Superior region and highest in
the Southern States Occasional rain has fallen in the
South Atlantic Gulf States aud Tennessee. The winds
are variable in the southern states and Southwest else
where they are mostly sOuhwestery. The temperature
has risen west of the Mississippi River I'm tho East Gulf
states and U1per Lake re .ion the greatest ris be N
Alnnr sofa and Dakstl where VAIN wave, moving to
the south aud east, is now central
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic states and New-Engand,
warmer fair weather. sOulhwestery winds stationary
lower pressure.
Indications for tO-mOrr0r.
Fair weather is indicated for to-day and Thursday in
y NeWkngland.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

passenger who sat in one If the dimlyliglIted cars
quletl took ont n small wax candle, lit il and pro-
cceded TO read b. its light. The satire was enjoy ed
by the other pas engers and appreciated bv the
br keman sufficiently TO induce him 10 turn mp the
light in some If the lamps One burly man, how
ever IngIs ell that the pas4eng RS private hight
should be put out showing b. his wors that he had
I'M, iss d ~ H. 'H ne bot s,f
fcriug fTumih he efec of what persons have
char geH with being the cnnae of TINT accldrnt.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
CHANGING PL4CES THE SECOND TINE

The appointment of Charles Irclchel as
Auditor was received by Collector Robertson yesterday
Colonel Trciche Immediately took the oath of Office and
entered upon the discharge of his duties. He for
mely occupied position having been appointed
by Collector Arthur about two years ago he
Guccd the postu Of AsHstant-A AGdtOr, ana Henry
W Be cher "A brot her-inlaw Of Nicefre-dcnt Wheeler,
then assistant, promoted Ihe Two officers
agnln chang places. and Mr. Belchcr wiz cinln as as
don aptIu
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
MYSTICAL NOTES.

Miss Glover who has been singing in az Afrique,"
al the BIjou Opera House." has left the company.
Her place was taken last night by Miss Norabeila
Bowler. who has hitherto sung III the chorus.
The sale of subscription tickets for the season Of
twelve nights of the Strakosch Italian Opera, with
Mime Gerster. commences this morning at O'Clock
In the box office OF Booths Theatre The sale OF
single seats viii begin tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
1 DINNER TO G0rERyOR CORNELL.

A dinner in honor of Governor Cornell and
Mr. Cornell gwen at Dclmonico's last night by Ir
and Mr- George william Balluu. The table ar-
ranged in the King Arthur style for twenty plates. The
general decorations, which were elaborate included a
mammoth centre piece representing the State eOatoi
arms Among he guests were General and Mrs. L. .
t,rnnt Mr. and Mrs JOnn onrrwOYd Dr. FOrdyc- Barker
ANA Mrs Barker colonel and Mrs Frederick ID. Grant
Mr. and Mrs. t. Jud.On Hawey Ge Jrge Jones and Albert
adj
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
GENERAL ELI WARREN.

MACON, Ga. Feb. 14.-Geneul Eli Warren
esh,y-two years ol distinguished lawyer and citizen
-rgi di ID suddenly OF heart disease his in
Perry. near Macon, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

drawings, while Mr.. TIll sent FIVE some ~ which
large but why not have accepted Mr.. Hills small ones
No. tne sensible explanation Is that Mr. Hills work,
though einanatng from the teaching Nh Moores
Il NOT n any sense mechanical copy OF other mems
uohSH ar Moore publishes series OF etchings, and
they 20 be palpable parody OF Turner'S Liber
stndorum.' But nobody would think Mr. Hills etcl-
es copy or parody OF any body. Like Mr. Hills work
dislike H. II II independent and strong and what is
worse II Il sive. We canddly OF opinion that
hpaf rom the courtesy due 10 one VINO hh- anpeu 40
wei for thu cause IL would have been good thing 10
make room for few OF Mr. Hills drawings even AZ the
sacrifice Of some OF the drawings IN the exhibition WHEN
do credit either to heir authors the Committee
On Admissions Certainly we could have spared
all three. Of Mr. r. Moran'- drawings, while bad as
they these redeemaby bad "a are one and
All OF Mr.. Granville Perkins's
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
Wnak lnnys are crI

Weak lungs are cruelty racked, and the gen
eral strength gradually wasted by persistent, deep
seated cough, which Dr. Jayues ExpectOrant may be
relied on 10 cure VIII derive certain benefit from 1t
a.so il troubled with either asthma or bronchitis
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
THE RIVAL wArER-CoLoR EXHIBITION.

HE RIVAL NAIEk-COLOk EAhlDlllONs
AT the second meeting OF the dissatisfied
waercolor painters. held at Moore- Gallery yesterday
afternoon alb ,ut thirty present. The following
appointed 10 both members of the Jury OF
Admission a1d the Hanging Committee: Hamilton
Hamilton W. Hamilton Gibson, C. Rae Smith. r. = COZ
zens, r. w. Huntington, with the cha rnan OF the meet
ing @. Gson, AMI the secretary, NJ. Seymour ROBERT
Blum was also appointed to serve OF the Jury of
Admission l. voted that the limit for receiving
pictures be Friday night aud that the exhibition be
opened by private view on Monday evening next
Mr. Moore however, reiterated his statement
that he was unwilling to have
exhibition held in his gallery unless $50 credtable
pictures could be hung and express an unwingness
TO receive pictures there definite prospect
Of satisfactory exhibition. Then there long dis
cusSion in regard TO finding place where the PIC
tures could be collected and passed upon by the jury
II finally voted that each artist wishing to
exhibit must send his or her list Of pictures
10 the secretary. at BOOTHS Building, before
10 O'Clock Thursday If these lists make satiHacory
showing the pictures viii be collected and the exhibition
held r. W. Harrington and L. French appointed
commrtcc on the catalogue.
The list Of artists who have pledged Themselves thus
far to nj pictures with the number exPected FROM each
is follows G. Gibson. 2 NJ. Seymour, 4; Nelson
Bickford 3 +. Rendcl. 3 r. W. Hannng on 9 +. J..
Buden , q. W. Shields, 6 Seymour BlOodG 'od 2 +.
Leo Hunter Charles Baker. J. MazLInpyi ch, 4;
II. Hawey w. :. Mus-rave. =; W. Y. Min r, B. W. Shnp
prrd, c. II. Ia on F. French. =. Breul.I; VIII
inm Mayo, Mrs Kellogg. 3; t. :. Cozzeus. 3 Ham
u on Gibson 10; W &. tit,ler. +. W Harrington.
I. RAJ SIN o., ); Hamilton Hamilton, g. II. McCord,
:; " Walker, 3 ". C. Bauer t.. C. Blum, : NJ he
Forest Bulmrr r. H. Fine 3 Morg4n Nellie my, j. d
Randolph, ,; Miss sarah Tabcr, > Forty aris.s have
pledged themselves 10 reid about 100 pictures.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN Francisco Tuesday. Feb. II, 1852.
Yesterday To-day,
TROY DIsGUsTED

TROY DIsGUsTED WITH PRIZE FIGHTS.
Troy, n. y, Feb. l4-DenniS clifford, iaoorer
-ay. tha his sullivan nrs be disposed Of
This community thoroughly disgusod with The pritenght
ing mania
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

Cruches-Cran as Patent Extension safety III cru'eh
made by POnerOy TFass Company No 7sJ bTa~1y e0rasr
Of lOtl-st, opposite stewarts Crntches rcpaircfl
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
For Breakfast.
HOPES CHOCOLAIk T..
MARRIED.

HARPER FRAN Ks-On Monday, February -, 1850. at
Grace Churchby te Rev Wtlbm Wakins y. d. asa 5tet
by The Henry O. Potter n. D. Franklin Harper 70
Gertrude o. dau yhtcr Of the late Edward ianxs. cs
an notices cf Marriages be iaioyssf lsihs faH
4 Igr.as
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

Mr. Purviancc born at Butler. Penn, November 2,
1909. lie s,rdtnt AZ Va n-ton College buf
not aduaed He admit ed To the and prac-
t-ed BHcr. He was a member of tue COn-u utiOnal
Con .cutiOn Of 1886 member Of the stat Legislature
in SIS and 1889, " l5 'mb:r uf tOu- from
1-JJ to 1893. a. also for time Attorney
General " Icuns Iyauil.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
Post Onlce Notice.

The forPigu malls ehding SATURDAY,
F.tuarv will close az this Onice SUNDAY at
EuTope, by steamship tity OF Brussels
NJ .aSDAY, 1t ll.3O for EurOLc,
-ts,u. Arizona, via Queenstown; On WEDNESDAY at
by steamship France Hlyre.
"a i2y D M Europe by steamship Caaonis.vi Quecn
fuwn on IA DAY az a for Germsny France.
y ship Wesipha via Ply month, Cherb0urg
burg correspondence for Great bsia ami other European
countries mast De specially addressed az - for Eg
rope by steamship Celfc, via Queenstown on SAIURDAN
1890 for EUROPE by steamship CITY ot New York. via
correspondence for Germany and scotland
be specially addressed and $50 scotland direct.
steamship Anchoria via glasgow $50 Tor B,
steamship Naderian Antwerp amt az 40
a IN. Europe by steamship Mosel. VIA Southampton
Bremen The Insiis Tor Mexico. Via New-osirans
SUNDAY at 1.3O p. The uallS too Porto hcn
direct by steamship bermuda, close On WEDN NES DAY
pm The mails Jamaica and liayn by steamship Alps
close TIL iSDAl al . a. IN. Tho u1us Tor Porto Rr,
and MaIaeaiho by steamship Ap1 close ON III r. DAY a.
by steamship city Of Alexandra close On THURSDAY AZ
1880 D. ~ The mails tor GreytOwn Port LulOn SaYanila
Ac by steamship SchlesNig. CLOSE FRIDAY AZ 10 10.
The for Nassau, jacksonville, Fla close on SAT
URBAN 7.3O The mails TOR Venezuela and cuacoi.
by steamship Caracas close SATURDAY al m Tho
Cuba steamship Niagara close on "a hDAh
at 1880 D. The tor China and japan VIA sl fran
cisco close February II al The mslls iof Aaottaih
&c. VIA san Francisco co-e March 4 AZ p m
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post once Sew.York Fco- ii. lsn-
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
Liquidation


A KINBEL & j. CABUS. Nos. 7and East 10th st. New
York. beg their patrons and the public in general
that 10 the approaching dissolution Of their copaaer
ship terminates the ls day Of May lS2 they oner
rber entire Stock OF ParlOr, Library Dnin
Chamber Fancy Furniture at greatly rrduch pCe Ia
close the business OF the nrn " The ABOVE men
toned date.
Piles permanently .raicsed IN three with
isttare Seid Tor circular cOutAlils
rct,.r,re. Dr. hoy II, Vest 2Jth 81
lrn.us of 1850 compared Slti 1870 Population 1y
Counties. fhe Tribune Almanac for lS,3 Price - censs
Cereal Productions Tobacco and Cotton crops ~ 1851
See me gub no Almanac Tor l,,2. Price - CENTS
Rur, nnd Orinnp toe Hair Cssweli, Massey z CO.'S
nrr,aIaIlOu = NE stimulating growth Vi the Hair
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
EXPRESS COMPANIES DO NOT UNITE.

The published report that important negoiia-
tions In progress looking 70 TIE consoti tiOn
OF the United states and the American ENpress
Companies was CIncIaily denied last evening
James &. Fargo tAr -Iary of the American Com
panY, who was especially mentioned ~ connection
with the alleged negotiations, said there was not
the leas, fouu.4Iou for the report. he question
OF cOnsOllI llIatIOn has moi been even sHggcs ed, he
added. Tn re Is necessity Tor II. luu might
as well talk about consolidating the New-lo Cen
tral and Enc Railroads 20 as 90 effect q saving
of sOue eXpcusts.i
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. Is. l a. m.-Thcre was n slight
rise In the barometer yesterday Cloudy fol-
lowed early in the day by fair weather The temperature
ranged between So and 45'. the average 1902 being
1J3-3 higher than the spOuding day la, year
and il2, lower than on Monday.
Warmer and 81 sr fair weather may be expected to-
day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

II HOURS: Morning Night. AK
- o9t5s7so,rrtie, qe4Bs- s9fn,t,d Inch
So rv--r -T-r-T-r-r -T--j 30. .
- ~ ~ 49, - 49, y ~ ---t-
- fl t---r ~ y
-, -. -l--I -ss-@L1 ~ II
Is Erfrs-1 d 30
a., .-!---k " -4g ~ -t r-t
90 n ~ S---t-----
Al 49, rTT7TTt1
40 II t-..I u Pos
- kt4-r-s i-f- s---- ---- N
> 49, l---l--- u -1.t "a s-Y--1
-, A4 u (. H. - IA u III I-s-a13
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
LIGHT IN THE MIDST or DARKNESS.

Soon after one OF the commission hour trains had
left lie City Hall STATION of the Aew-York Ele-
yated Railroad, early last evening, blackbear led
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

The diagram shows the variations IN th. city by ent,
ot IN" II
preceding gh Tn .fp
oy th u~rcu during
b
nui Armsey. ss Brosasay - ~
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
SAMUEL A. PURVIANCE.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 14.-Samuel A. Purviance
did in Ale -hcny City this morning after grotrced
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
A tug boat on the rivers brim
A simple tug-bOat is to him,
And IL is nothing more.

and In no respect different from his own and
wuo certainly ha> proved by me anor9ns wors 81 year,
water and that he tries to make his pictures mirror tLa
And there IL Mr.. Charles II. Moore. Tie once a
shining light IN the cIlcd Pre- hapnaete school IN thi-
cnuutry and he still holds fast apparently o. h pristine
faitn 6u why accept hi. Peacock Feather" so AL,
cribs The Old Churcn--mpJn,' o 439, urthe ao :.
barbara Venice 3O4, if Mr. Hill another member Of
tne pugnac0us church, waS to be 80 suumaTy
communicated! surely. Mr.. Moores work il not Wilt
more MFR. IN fXpa'ny e Sia stndv o eP Peoe6cP te
Feather is far removed from thing that Weir
would have offered their notion OF the thing
seopic copy of peacocks feather WonderlIy minute
"a miracle OF design all perfect finished TO he very
said Mr. kuskin offered Mr.. Moore large bribe stay
and work for him in England. And glad to
untnching hand and an indcstrucibc patience
complish.
from this What artistic impression is made by il Why
do we at desire TO get hold Of real pea
shifting light It's changing color, IFS living beauty
Mr. Moores feather If like nature French arJi-
fcial mower, but, fancy Titan making an artificial
fowerI This sort ating Is the direct opposite Of
tb metbod of every greatest painter that worked
since began. No doubt has It's practical uses II
has trained Mr MoOres hand until he has become
ceptonay GOOD fac-simile copyist. his copies OF bite
and Of Italian pic ures made Tor the art school
AZ Cambrdce Mass, wh.ch he is professor. carry
L. ar, OF copying as ,ar well Bat, the
me limited 10 this service, and the moment man
hand trained such endeavors 10 escape rom the
hraldrum and pant generously, II feels the chain,
Thus what merit can be found In Mr.. hoore's RIO :
barbara ," II is stin in composition without incident
without vitality and In color IL shows that all the beauty
of the peacock feather has taught the artist nothing
The Rio g Barbara II a. cold ana dead az Wefcs
stree In HOboken instead OF Venice Nor IL The od
Church-simpOn" "a whit better Neither OF these draw
ings has single quality that can commend them 10 no,
nee and seeing thai few men In America have studied
harder or given themselves more deyotedly 10 The npor
~ conying Nature I'm her detail than Mr. Moore, II l. dis
conraeiig TO md how little This long study avals him
when he comes 10 generaliLe.
Vet a. I'M his work belongs TO precisely tic same
schoo "A that of Mr. John h. Hill, why did the commit
Ice accent the one and reject the other Probably te
plea would be that Mr. Moore has only sent three sau
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
Gpeclnl Notices.

Headauarter. tor good, cheap dentistry ~ year,
practice. Prices iuc The best - ant 80 scts o tsssI
Fine gold All plat wor&JT - al Dettsr tlil
any other house. Extracting unIer gas. 30 cents
DR. MAIr q son. No - I.ast . I.st, near lth.aYe.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08
Secure q Home.


Lands nre now cheap in Louisiana. Val
liable lands can be bought for small
price aud on easy terms. There is no good
reason why every industrious and econom-
ical person should not, in a few years, be-
come owner Of n piece of land aud have.
that greatest Of all blessings. n home of
his own. II is very desirable. not only
to the individual but to society, that eve
~ head of family should have holne.
No one feels that hc is citizen Of any
community. IN the full sense of the term.
until be- is the owner of portion Of the
soil. TIL ;ais is acquired he feels that he
has but n transient home, aud manifests
but little interest in the advancement Of
local society. To build school houses and
churches and other improvements, which
advance and better society, are things IN
which he has no abiding interest.
A Young mans first object should lc to
secure "A home. IN whatever vocation lac
may embark the first spare money he can
accumulate should he invested in "a tract
of land hur should he wait TIL he il able
to purchase huirlrrds Of acres, but lay ont
the first money in lands, il it il not more
than enough to purchase few acres.
Land will mot always, nor even long. re-
main at is present nominal value. 4
small capital invested in land will cycntu-
ally make the purchaser rich
A new era j, dawniug upon the South.
Railroads aud manufactures are being
built and the tide Of immigration j. iurn.
ing To her rich and inviting fields. There
- no better evidence Of the future that
awaits the South than III" rcndinc~Ss with
which Northern aud European capitalists
arr Investing immense sums of money in
southern industries. There - nothing ~
80" their way clear h,ini" they invest aud
nothing points more clearly 10 the pros.
p"rity that awaits this section than the in
vcstmcnts great capitalists ARE making in l..
her industrial enterprises. The day i not
lar ahead when lands here IN Louisiana
y III command a price many time, ~ prs.
mt value. Now, while it j. cheap, {, the
lime to secure "a home. This j. the golden
for purchasers. Land, viii
'"Ncr Ice a, cheap again In many loral-
l'N they have already advanced. and all
'Nrr the south the price viii Comp. >p,r-
llat"i> will not be slow I" discern the FOR
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08
Away With II.

With n five dollar pistol Guiteau shot
down, without provocstion, the President
Of the United States; made an innocent
wonnn's heart sad; deprived four bright,
young children Of n fathers care and pro.
lection aud cost the nation hundreds OF
thousands II dollars. And yet We find
that the traffic in these Internal aud deadly
weapons is sanctioned 10y law. and even
/ good people argue aud contend that their
/ right to own and carry these mischicvous
| Instruments should not bc abridged.
The sale Of pistols can not be justified.
No one wishes IL pistol. for any other pur-
| pose than to take the life of "A human be-
! ing. They are sold. bought and carried
for no other purpose. Every drunken
rowdy. every bully, hoodlum, nr what not,
must have one of these dangerous death.
dealing instruments about his person, aud
Gnteau like, is prepared to shoot down the
first man thar comes in his way. or gives
the least ofirn,c to his >rlf-constitutrd dig
nifty and Importance. 'Tis all wrong Ii
should not be permitted This il civil
led land, AT least would hr il pistols.
dirks and Bowirknivr- could be- dispensed
with. We propose for one that il be- dis
pen>rd with at once aud for all time. In
the name of good government good order.
good Ioral- and good socirty We protest
against the i-ealizcd traffic in these arti-
clrs. In the name of widowed mothers
and orphan children, we demand that our
lawmakers Ill down, not only on "carry.
iug concealed weapons" but 90 step
further and strike the evil ut its root 10y
prohibiting the traffic in these prolific in
strumcutS of crime. ontlawry a"d death
Let the Legislature pas, go. act masking 1t
Il p,uGl ohrnSc Ia carry pistol, OF 10 i'm
p"rt aud sell one of the deadly weapons.
THIS ., The only way to got rid of crime.
As long rs cvrrybody i~pcrnltt,d To carry
concealed weapons crime will prevail. Let
such a law l." adopted and enforced aud
an immense Improvement in our statistics
~ p'acrahlr. laN-ahjding people will
take place.
We call fnr such law How many of
oar c"trnporli,r> will join u, in the CALI
1T The press speak ont aud vagc war to
on this lhomiu3ll. CURSE
that threatens the prarr, Happiness, and
even the rNi>ton," # "ur society