davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-14
ALICE HADRIs0N.

After suutrIu. q great deL with sick Head
iche and Neuralgia, was Induced to sry d.
Clark JJLasGu's indian Blood Syrup, which effec.
Na}ly relieved me.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-14
Canned Goods.

KNOXVILLE SOAPS.
Laundry, 60
pounds ......S2 25a2 rs
Family, 20
pound bxs... z 50a3 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-14

'orneEsNlIiz- ri -rShal CO.. Tenn
mad swelling in my Head something Ike
5crDluia, and 1ha 0-e of Dr. Clark Johusou's IN
iiau Blood syrup u.t me- more good than any
other medicine J. ever iFirG.
r. Q. ELlM -Ens
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-14

The Singing School Season is upon us.
Do not think of neglecting our new and
very superior books.
THE PEERLESS Ei 3 ss newss W and % b pss
L. Just out. Grea-er variety and more perfect
arrangement than any preceding Sin 5ing Class
Book by this author.
THE IDEAL sg seats and Ii e o. ET 1ss Ses
book, is remarkably well adapted for classes,
conventions and social singing.
Any book mailed, post free, for retail price
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-14
KNOXVILLE,
.AABLVAL AND DEPA RTDKE e9E
TRAINS.

East Tennessee, Virginia Il Georgia
Railroad.
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION.
Knoxville, Tenn, October 8. 1882.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-14
GOUNOD'S ORATORIO,
The REDEMPTION!

Novelties edition. The only one adapted TO
Gounod's original OFchestration, is ju.t out, and
its publication is considered the greatest event
of the kind since Toe production of Men
delssohns Elijah in 1845. Send al once for
specimen copy. Price SI.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

LOSDON, THURSDAY. March So 1882.
The Greek Budget for 1882 estimates the deficit at
II 900, 900 ORA ,hmas.
MI p Iorard's TroquOis has been scratched for the
race for the city aud Suburban Hahhcap.
A steamer las passed lara with HerzegoyiHan pris-
oners, including Greek Arrhnlaudrte. Ztie. the i'll
surgent le.sder, mas been killed.
In the betting the forthcoming boat race between
Uanan aud Boyd only to 4 yesterday, in some
cases. obtaiRabic against Boyd
The Committee on the Commercial Treaties in the
French Chamber OF Deputies advocates resumption OF
the nc gOtIatiOns for a treaty with England.
The Emperor OF Russia has accepted the resignation n
Baron Nicolai the Minister OF Public Instruction NJ
Gelyanon has been appointed his successor.
party OF capitalists, farmers aud others sailed in the
steamship Circassia yesterday route 70 Winnipeg,
Manitoba Their total capita ia estimated at Gl25 600
They will be followed by other parties every two weeks
dispatch from Cologne The ST. Jdaess Gazette says
that the Russian Grand Duke Vadmirs western journey
Is really voluntary exile. The statement Is regarded
sensational
The festival in conmemoraon OF the sicaTy Yespers
ut Palermo begins tomorrow Perfect order prevails.
General GariDadi Is using his influence to maintain
tranquility.
dispatch 70 The Times from Constantinople SAYS the
French Government has suppressed The BaSSir an
Arabic PAPER founded and subsidized for the purpose Of
undermining the Sutans influence among the Arabs OF
North Africa.
The Pope at consstory to day. gave notification OF
the election Of the Rev. Bernard Hong. vicar OF the
chapter TO the bisoprc OF OsDabruck the Rev. Robert
Hezo to the bshopric OF Bresau, and the Rev Jaspar
Drobe canon Paderborn, TO the bishOprc of Pader
born.
HALIFAX, March 3O-A collision occurred on the In
ter-COlOnia Railway this mcrnng near Grand Lake
about twenty miles from Halifax Conductor Lognn's
special ran into Conductor Geders special teescoping
the locomotives and vans. Geldert was so badly In
,ured hat ne died in hours. Engineer Marin and
'Brakemen Peterson aud White were also badly hurt
TORONTO, March 3O.-Mr. O'Brien has completed his
picture of quebec, and it will be forwarded to Prince
Leopold The picture painted at the request Of the
Marqus Of Lornc. who intends II marriage present
TO Prince Leopold.
VICTORIA b. c., March 30-TwO large British steam
ships loaded with Chinese passengers have sailed from
Hong Kong for Victoria About 1000 more are coming
this s.ason all Of whom wanted railway works.
Labor OF al kinds continues high and Is steadily adyanc-
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
Post CHce Notice.

The foreign mails the week ending SATURDAY.
April J. 1887 viii close at this Office GA TUESDAY &C
1880 m for Europe by steamship Neyalavs queenstown
on wEDN EsDAY. at 1850 for Europe BY STEAMSHIP
Gala Queenstown Correspondence for Germany sni
France specially addresse AMI ~ 1000 IA tor
Germany &c, by steamship Eiba SOUTHAMPTON pni
Bremen for GREAT Britain and other European
must be specially aidressed and az II N iyr
France direct by steamship france via iayre on IHl hs
DAY az for Europe. By steamship Welsnd VIA fym.
Ireland by steamship Ctg " Montreal VIZ Queenstown cor
Britain and pner Europeaa Countries
must be specially addressed ~nd az IL a fOr Ger
many, &c steamship BaDsburg, via southampton aud
FOR Great britain ana tbs tontne1s
must be spec addressed and AZ l@1O M iUr Europe
for scotland by steamship Ethiopia via glasgow and
az $50 D. NJ. Belgium direct by steamship NadertBd.
The mails for Mexico via NeworseAnE ctose
on TUES DAY 7;3O The mails for Jamscs. hayt
Island by steamship AateS coes on DN ks-
DAY al The malls or ~ Domingo &C, by steamship
for Bermuda, By steamship bermuda close on FRIDAY
az a. m. The mails for Hagt. -ayania &c ~ steamship
Alvo close on THU RSDAY The mails for Nassau,
steamship city NJ Antonio close on Ihl kSDAf ~
m The mails Cuba. Porto RICO aud Mexico BY steam
ship Knic keTbOcKel close Thu krDAN a. 1880 D. m ms
mails Aspnwau End south Pacific by steamship Colon,
close ON FRIDAY 10 The mails Tor ltuxe aud Bay
The ma by ship Caracas
SATC RDAY The mails io forth jamaica.
by steamship Claribe close SATU RDAf AZ ~ Tue
mails cuba indies by steamship Niagara,
close SATURDAY at 1880 D. m The mails TOT oreTt0wn.
Linon Saysnis, close ON SAIJ RDAf al 10 N.
March - at o. NJ The malls for Austras sc, via saa
f'""'''0'' WV iiENRY o. PEARSON. PostH.astec
POst Once. New York March 30. iSs2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
MEETINGS or LIBORING MEN

The meeting of the employees of the elevated
roads which was gun Wednesday night at No. 1851
Tbird-aye continued until o'clock last evening. The
pcompcte committee which waited upon Manager Hahn
Was not allowed make formal report. II was stated
that the engineer who absent from the conference,
WAS unable to present account ofthe alleged illness
OF lis mother No business OF importance was trans
acted and il Is likely that nothing more VIII be
done until Saturday night, when the engineers viii hold
spscal meeting The regular meeting OF the trainmen
will also be held that night Manager Hahn said yes
terday that he believed there little probability OF
strike The that next week definite neaSures
u.iU Ia. taken To enforce their demands
The fathers OF this city have had meeting 10 discuss
the feasibility OF making demand iOr higher wages III
was thought acrount Of the activity III buudlng
there would bo little difficulty In securing better pay
Another meeting Will Dc held saturday night TO decide
N the men should make a demand OF an Increase OF
wages from 81 10 - day. 49,
The coopers strike IN Brooklyn, E. D., continues with
out much prospect Of adjustment. 1t has assumed the
character OF a lock out ANA the men are securing Work
About 300 e-cutters and poshers employed To a
number of shops IN this city struck yesterday against
fhe contract OF doing work and refused 10 90
bach unless the bosses acceded 10 their demand LOT
- 30 day At IA large meeting Oi the striker, when
was held last night at Academy Hail. IN Ttrda'e, TIE
representatives OF the men Ia the dinereEt SHOPS tou
their grievances IL stated that In the last Tour OK
five years "A system Of lob work had been Introduced
wlick compelled lie 10 do gery hard work to earn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
RECENT INTENTIONS ~ PHOTOGRAPHY.

The Rev. George NJ. Searle lecturcd last
night before the Xavier Union In its parlors, at No 20
West Twenty venth-st, upon Every Man His own
Photographer or the Recent Invention Of Geatne Dry
Plates" lie illustrated his lecture by experiments and
by the calcium light aud He explained the prin
ciplcs OF photography, aud illustrated the tedious pro-
cesses Of the common method with the coodon hm
the glass plate and the nitrate OF silver BATH He then
explained the method IF making the recently invented
gelane sensitive plate, by Of which the Disagree
able odors AMI many other dscomforts OF the old
method were avoided These gelatine plates, he said
could be bought ready for use done up in portable pack
ages so that they very convenient, especially for
amateurs in taking views they might wish to preserve
These plates also had the advantage OF being tar
Tx the image, thus making correct views OF moving
objects possible.
Inc lecturer then illustrated the process OF
" developing" the image on the gelltne plates,
by OF ferrous OXylIte, 10 bring ont
the latent qualities OF che negative and he exhibited
the screen several Photographic ransparences Of views
In Florida which had been taken there by Father Wood
man On plates sent to him by the lecturer The plates
had been sent back Father Seare the speaker and
had been developed By him and transferred 20 other
plates form the transparenC1eH He also described the
platinum process" OF sensltiZing paper recently IN
vented by Mr.. Willis, IN England. Paper treated In
hs way said. the most sensitive known, and lad
10 be- kept perfectly dry in tubes Of calcium chloride
The development Of the image this paper almost
instantaneous by laying hot bath VI oxylate of po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
4 FEEDING IN EAST FIFTY-FOURTH-SE

Miss Nelly Slime, daughter of James Slime,
was married at p IN Wednesday os ". Enrich, Of
the firm OF Enrich Brothers, by the Rev. DE- Koer. a
No So East Fifty fourtht Tie parlors were hung with
balls and stars made OF floral bow aud arrow
hung over the mirror The mantels were banked with
roses The bride groom stood under arch II mag
noha leaves aud camelas the front being faced from
top to bottom with in segments OF different coors
AT the apex were the initials Of tho groom's and
the initial OF the brides given name monogram OF
ro.es. From this hung the wedding bell, which was
made of white roses lilies and daes. There we're no
ushers or bridesmaids and only relatives and intimate
friends we're present The brides dress was Of
white gros grain silk with long train The front was
vsed NiIh glcoeasiye iOunces or NaencieAnes lace.
Tbs ven OF tulle was fastened with orange buds aud
diamonds White roses and tLcsofthevSlley formed
80, hand hounuet Tue Wedding dinner was eaten at
n m, and the wedding reception lasted nom 10 IL
n m during which there Was da!sliS. Among those
present were Oscar l. Richard d. W. Araus' hr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31


de,re call especial attention 20 the done and 10
by long established the obtan4ag redress
wrongs securing Of prompt payment Of e4Tnd
and the procuring employment FOR worxing 10
these large expenses tor legal Tor the SERVICES 81
natron and her assistants other incde.
tas are necessarily incurred bat charge Of kind or
FOR any reason Is made % ans working womea.
We ask all fully Tire the
institution; methods the support which
.r readiness help oppressed working woman.
and the warning VI many Thousands %
upou employers who wold be uascrupa0a. they dared
Very much Of good been accomplished IN the past kut
very much ic fa9men OF objects greatly daored
bceu numbered By tho Be.f for exDenssa
effort being maize AMI yrt earnest
iu behalf working ih5 Involves
additional OUTLAWS fOr ~hh tho treasury. though managed
with rigid economy, 10 not prep arod.
view 0i all those tlcts AK for active
Grafton WIN 90 enroll your usenibcg
Uaon whether Tor The year s0 or o NE s0 ln ssesrd
testify your appreciation Of she work IN which
gagedi ,, 49, a.,
Treasureri m0neyeither the Superntendc srs
NJ " FERREEI 10 ANY one % The undersigned Deetsrs
sAMUEL wILLErS President sos PearlsI
" n. 4. MOORE, Vice. President p last JtlsL
JOHN T WlLLkTs. IS West 5tthst.
EDWARD rATCA, IA EAst l5th.sL
JOHN HOWARD WRIGHT, 3s6 lie xngtOn-<yn.
T. ID O PRIME ~ Psrk-fow.
oRIASDo Is POTTER 20 Lafayette uiaee.
WILLIAM l. JENkiNH, 10 West Ilbt'sL
ALEXANDER INCL A3NEw 2! EaAt 3iSt-st
}. % WOODS, ~ Cnion SQUARE
WILSON NJ POWELL, 5s4 Vest 5sthst
DANIEL wALFOBD. tO2 chrstopharst
John IL PAkHOHS socret4ry Sl7 broadway.
NOSES 3 REACH, T-eaA. % Coazcia heishsA braosiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
OBITUARY.
CHRISTOPHER Y. wEMPLE.

Christopher Yates Wemple died on Wed"
nesday night at the house of his son, William Wemps
New-BrightOn, Staten Island at the age OF seventy
seven years He born at Jobstown, on March IL.
1905, but when n boy removed to Albany, where he
learned the dry goods business In 1926 he to New
York and formed partnership under the Of Wern
pie Chrsty, in the retail dry goods business He was
OF the founders OF the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company in 1850. with which he has ever since been
actively identified. From tho position OF agent no was
promoted to the secretaryshp. which he held many
years. aud at hts death he vcepresdent Of the com
pany, to which position he elected in 1865 He was
considered Of the pioneers Of the life insurance bus
in this city. and he held policy No. in his own
company He q member OF the ST. Nicholas Society
and senior warden OF st. Marys Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Staten Island.
Among the many amiabe traits OF character for which
Mr.. Wenple distinguished, was his habit OF re-
spending 10 the numerous calls OF charity made upon
him. He last visited his office, at No. l56 Broadway, on
The Immediate cause OF his death congesttVe
chill. He left four aud daughter his eldest son.
William r. Wemplo NOW in Europe) with whom no
lived Is the senior partner OF the firm OF Wemple &
Hutchinson, insurance agents Il. y. Wemple If as
sstant secretary OF the company OF which bis father
vice president another SOD, j. ID. r. Wcmple, Is
connected with the Citizens Insurance Company. Fho
funeral will Do held ST. Paups Church at noon tomor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

tFnoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF raE TRIBUNE ]
TRENTON, n. j., March 30--Both Houses
today passed the bill providing for State tax Of one
mill Oh the dollar 1t goes to the Governor who VIII
nrouutlv approve it, The Senate passed the General
Water BIN In the afternoon by the following vote Yeas
Anulersta Beatty Deacon, Doughty, Hires, Hobart.
Lawrence Martin, Miller. Taylor. W0rtendyke. Nays
Bosenbury, Terrell, Gardner Havens NIchois' Fa1toh'
statnsby. Vail, YOungbloOd The bill creating the
Coupty of Newark frUn the County OF Essex was de-
feated In the Senate by OF to IS. Bills were
also passed. To authorize the Purchase OF picture OF
Camp Ludlow Yorktown; 10 appropriate SO,OOO
20 the state Reform School for new
family house; TO authorize jersey CITY 10
issue water bonds take up bonds which are
expiring: 10 enable Jersey city to contract for hye
years for its street lighting The Senate. in executive
session. confirmed p. II. Ghooly as District Court Judge
OF Union County, and l.. l.. Jones ms Common Pleas
Judge OF Gloucester, together with the MoIrstOWh
Asylum COInmisslOuers Besides those mentioned, Dils
were passed by the Senate: TO require employers 10
provide female Uyes seats In stores extending ;Le
time for completing tine Hudson Tunnel Company's
railroad increasing the fees OF cOnsthlHcs.
telegram was received from New YORK Produce TX
change members urging tile Assembly I" defeat senate
bill No. l67. 1t was signed by 100 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
.lR. GLADSTONE SUSTAINED


LONDON, March 30.-The House OF Commons this
evening was overcrowded In every part Mr. Glad
stone, proceeding to the House, was warmly cheered
BY large crowd in the Palace Yard When the
debate on the closure resolution was resumed,
John Bright arose to speak and was received with
loud cheers from the Liberal benches. He said that
there could be doubt that unless something was
done to deliver the Eouse rom its difficulties it
would stand before the country having neglected
its duty. If the proposed resolution erred, it was in
not being sufficiently severe. He concluded with
an appeal to the members generally to assist the
Government in the discharge of its duty.
Mr. Sexton said he would rather have his name go
down to pOsterity with the the names of base in
formers Who had sworn away the lives OF innocent
lrishmen than with the names of Irish members
voting with the Government.
Mr.. Marriotts amendment was rejected by vote
of 31S TO 40
Mr. Gladstone then moved an adjournment OF the
debate until Monday. The motion was carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

awarded Edward g. Mcclellan received gold medal
valued at $50 for passing the best examination IN all
branches Of the course r. C. slene received the junior
prize silver medal. Two cases OF Instruments we're
given to E. g. Breeder and E. s. Mcclellan for prof.
cheney anatomy and pathology while the horseshoe
ing prize consisting medical work, wai awarded TO
Daniel Johnson An address delivered 10 the grndu
atng class by Ezra NJ. Hunt, secretary OF the new
Jersey Board Of Health Dr. Hunt spoke u the great
ADVANCE made ia veterinary science within the asst few
years and prophesed brilliant future Tor that pro-
fesslon he also spoke OF the increasing favor WITH
which was being re garded by the medical profession
al large The valedictOry address was delivered by "a,
ward 8 Breeden OF this city The following s the Isl OF
graduates:
RnwerS George F. H0uck, James II.
Breeder, Edwari :. johnson, Danlel -,
Douglas. Edward W. Mcclellan, Eawarl D.
Dowd. Edward +. Newman PhlApp
Finy, Richard A. Smith, j r.
Fitzgerald, Edwin H. Soule, William Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
LABOR RIOTS IN BARCELONA.

MADRID, March 30.-The strikers in BARGE
Iona paraded the streets to-day and burned the sentry
boxes belonging TO the Octro guards. Many additional
arrests we're made Il IL believed that If the movement
spreads other the Captain General viii DO au
horzed declare the Catalonia provinces In state OF
siege Intelligence has been received that in Corona, Sa
badau and Tarrasa shops anG Ilaauf1ctCres be-
ing closed
mob in Barcelona attempted 20 prevent the trains
from leaving the depot Some persons in the Nd fired
q revolver and the military who keeping order,
replied with volley which dispersed the crowd. IL IS
reported Barcelona Will be proclaimed Tomorrow in
u state OF siege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
FIRES IN THEATRES
A FEW PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

TO The Edttor OF The Tribune
SIR: la relation to fires III theatres, two
highly important things should be borne IN mind First
to have the appliances hand TO check Are in lis In
eipency combining It where it usually begins on the
stage aud second carefully 20 guard against any panic
tina. might ensue in the audience.
The proscenum arch should in all cases be built Of
brick and an auxiliary curtain provided. made OF some
Aonoombusrbls material, such iron, aud rolling
Ike iron shutteri preferable material, being
quickly manipulated. would be asbestos Tbs
curtain could be operated III the usual way rolling on
wrough: ron pipe with the running gear aud lines made
Of iron Where there is overhead, IL could De lifted
bodily, being kept close the arch By wire ropes and
rings fastened TO the curtain
The fire apparatus should consist OF fire main, with
the necessary connections and hose the stage and In
the fy galleries; overhead AL IN the centre OF the
stage, snnihiator," working automatically from the
Ere ain something Ike sprinkler, but of much
larger proportions the outlets having tssue paper
pasted them 10 prevent cst accommodating the
pressure easy blowing the paper Oh When started by
the promptGf stage manager under whose date
control the annihatOr ald nre proof curtain should
be. The fire main should be ectrd with powerful
steam pump ID the basement, having an auto
matte pressure valve set at seventy seventy-fVe
pounds to the square inch always iIsuring this
pressure IL tue main during dress rehearsal
nre TIC nrepr0Of curtain should be lowered, The valve
poh'frnlng the " anuLiStOr " opened, aud X many
hss OF nos. stretched the eIgencics Of the case de-
n-he Elle shutting of the fire and smoke from the
A~''''i1iN- "oulu prevent any panic.
Geu- York, March % 1890 WANING ' ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The House Com
mittee on Commerce to-day heard the conclusion Of Rep
resentave Reagns argument In advocacy OF his Inter
State Commerce bill At tho conclusion Of his argument
Judge Reagan submitted the following:
Resolred That it Is of this committee that
acme measure relating Interstate snail be
adopted this committee and reported to the House az
the earliest practicable moment after the River and
Harbor bill -ltll have been reported e. the House.
The resolution was unanimously adopted II then
decided 10 lay aside the various Interstate Commerce
bills for purpose OF proceeding with tire coHsidera-
ton of tie River and HarbOr Appropriation bill.