davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05
| will call special attention
however to the following:


however to the following:
lSt.-Carpets by Sample
from the Largest Stock in New
York, and at New York Prices.
My sales are steadily increas-
ing in these Goods. Orders
filled in Three Days. Carpets
made if desired.
2d.-The well known "Que"
Shirts. Excellent. Price re-
duced.
3d.-kid Gloves. the Very
Best. Any Size or Shade
Ordered if my customers will
give me Three Days Notice.
-fth.-Sewing Silks and
Twist, the Best Makes.
5th.-Cnderwear, for La
dies, Gents and Children.
6th.-The celebrated Per-
kins q House Non Explosive
Lamps,
7th.-DevOe'S Brilliant Oil.
the Best Burning Oil made.
8th.-He No Tea, u Pure,
Natural, Fine Favored Tea.
9th.-Landreth's Garden
Seeds. Special pains is taken
to keep up a full stock of these
we'll known Seeds, and any
thing not in stock will be
ordered promptly. Other
Growers Seeds are also sold.
IOth.--A few Blankets,
Ladies' Coats, Winter Shawls.
Nubias, WOollen Hose, Cloth
Gloves, Fur Top Gloves, and
other Winter Goods, will be
sold at cost. for cash. until
March 2Oth or 25th, when if
not sold they will be put away
for the season.
Ilth.-SOme Pieces of Ham
burg Edgings marked down
to give place to new stock,
l2th.-Particular attention
is asked to the Book Depart
ment. | have a large variety
of Poems and Miscellaneous
Books, for Children, Youth and
Adults, and any Book pub
lished in this Country or
Europe, if not in stock, can be
had in a few days, and will
cost the customer less than if
ordered direct from the Pub
fishers. Libraries and Sunday
Schools supplied at as good a
Discount as can be obtained
from City Houses. Give me
Full Title and Style of Bind
ing and there can be no mis-
takes. There are plenty of
witnesses to this. Music Books
10y the Dozen or Hundred at
Short Notice, Family and
other Bibles, and M.E.Hymnals
in large variety.
The above is enough. The
Public know my Store. Call.
| ]. d. COOPER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-30
Three Troubles.

Three carpets hung waving In the breeze.
Abroad in the breeze as the sun went GOWN:
And three husbands; with patches Oh uir' ""
their knees, IT,,
wbacked whacks that were heard Tor miles
up and down. ,oo.,
Acr men must work, and women must cream,
And the carpets be beaten, no matter no"
mean, ,
While the neighbors do the bossing.
Tmpe housewives leaned out OF their WINDOWS
raised ,,
an their windows raised, where the light
streamcd in; ~ ,,
And they scrubbed ana rubbcu, Niltnci "c"'o
grew dazcd, ~.
And their ears were filed with horrible am,
RpT the pots will fall and kettles go bang,
Asai boilers refuse in the attic TO hahg'
While the husbands do the swearing.
rAreo husbands went out in the haymows TO
hide .
IN the haymows TO hide, where their wives
ne'er look. .,
zach said, as he rolled himself DER on his side,
al guess will snoOzc, for know am DOCK
ed
9'py men may swear, but women may DUST
And before move that stove that must
IN stay right here till morning
sfbrpe Judges sat on their benches to Judge
Three cases that came from housc-clc"H-
ing row. ,,,,
The parties asserted they never would hudRc,
But wanted divorces right here anu rlghI
now -.
Go the men went Off, and the women went
home, ..-
Ami hereafter will do their houSc-clcanins
alone,
While their former partners smoker
-Nonkcrs Statesman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-30

auntic magnanimously refrains from
saving. II told you sou rs the extent
of Raoul DeVcrc's villainy is I'M
yelled.
al shall write and ask Hart to come
up this evening"" auntie says. but
for him / shudder to think of the dis
trcss in which we would all be
plunged"
For the benefit of the reader | will
here enter into little explanation.
The very day before that in which |
carried my trouble to Hart, there had
applied to him for legal assistance u
Young woman, a foreigner, who came
from France in search of her husband
who had deserted her and their child
two years before, and of whose where
aboutS, until chance had placed clue
in her way, she had been ignorant,
That false man of whom she was in
search and Raoul DcNere were one and
the same person. So my penetration
had not erred, and but for the lucky ac-
cidcnt that had brought that ball-pro-
crammc into my hands, and the impulse
that led me to 90 TO Hart for help, my
poor little Ethcl's would have been a
terrible fate indeed.
Well. Hart comes and auntic thanks
him, and 50 do |, and Ethel, too, poor
child, with Gears in her blue eyes. 1t il
strange how ones mind can alter, |
can scarcely believe that | ever could
have considered Hart Holman much the
same rs any gentleman of my acquaint-
ancC,
He is a hero in my eyes now. lie
laughs when intimate rs much to him,
for he says that his laurelS were gained
in n very unheroic manner; but he IS
pleased at my avowal, nevertheless, and
taking courage, recurs to Il former con-
vcrsaton that once took place between
us.
First | WAS friend to you. Joan,
then Il brother, now n hcro-dear, do
YOU not think it possible that the TT
turc may bring still further changes,
that you may grow to care for me-it
only little?
Not at all, Hart" | say impetuous-
", laying both hands in his. Never a
little for | care for YOU more than that
now. 1t is true, Hart, and | have
KNOW II IT tN't NIllNN WI '''N 'iiIi'NN ~
me and punished me for my indifference
by staying away. 1t was Il punish
ment, and through missing YOU first
learned how much, very much, dearer
than either friend or brother you were
to me-
SO, after all, | am married before
my beautiful cousin, much to every
ones surprise.
Ethel vows she will be an old maid
that She has lost all confidence in the
truth and honor of the other scX-llart
being excepted. But girls have vowed
that before, and eighteen is prone to
rash prophecies.
1t is good, rs | have found it, to
have friend in need; but it is better
still, as | find it every day live, to
have a truc-hearted husband within the
shelter of whose love earthly ills lose
half their sting, and joys seem all the
swcctcr for being shared.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-30
How to Fall Gracefully When Skating

How to fall Gracefully When ohaIinS'
a have no patience with girls who
do not fall gracefully"
She was a tinely-developed girl in a
natty skating costume, who had gone
through her apprenticeship to the roll
ers, and could do anything from "a
backward figure eight to a hcel-and-
toe grapevine" and she knew it.
There is no necessity for awkward
falls, even when one is just beginning.
| never made them, and | know from
experience that if II girl will only eXer,
else proper care she can always AVOID
an unscemly performance"
what is the proper caper when one
finds it necessary to dropT' he asked.
"Why, Just accept the inevitable, ana
let yourself go, fall quietly and easily
and all is we'll"
She had hardly spoken the works
when a beginners feet shot from under
him and struck her heels. There was
some wild gyration, n chaos of arms
and Ices that throbbcd wildly on the
atmosphere, and then heap of mingled
anatomy and furbclows lay on the floor
He got mp and Strengthened the KIM
ont of the small of his back, and as HI
helped her to arise, he said:
yours is q beautiful and practica
theory"
They do not now speak. Pa't
Pioneer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-30
I,ileS.

Plies are frequently preceded by sense OF
weight in the back, loins, and lower part oil
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection Of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms OF inui-
gestion are present, rs ilatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc moisture, Ike per
spIratlon, producing very disagreeable lien
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, i very common attendant. inter
nal, external and itching piles yield at once
TO the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile KEN
edy, which acts directly upon the parts AFFECT
ed, absorbing the tumors, allaying the IN.
tense itching, and eilec,ing permanent
cure where other remedies have failed. DO
not delay until the drain upon the system
produces permanent disability, but try II "Go
be cmed. Price, 80 cents. Sold ny Il.
Gphrinp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-30

An American company with capt.
tai of 100000 has been organized in
Colorado to engage in mining and
stock-raising in Mexico. The compa-
ny has already procured 100000 acres
Of land in Mexico, and will soon have
a million acres in one tract. On this
common, Mexican cows to the number
of fifty thousand will be placed, and
two thousand short-horn yearling bulls
from Kentucky. The managers of the
company expect to make n net profit OF
33I per cent, per annum. 1t IS expect
ed that the full S5,000,00O of capital
stock will be required to put the scheme
in operation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-30

Many an injured workman's life has
been lost through his frightened COM
rades' inability to perform simple
operation. An Ambulance Association
in Glasgow has begun useful work by
establishing courses of plain lectures Tor
operatives, showing what ought to be
done at once with bleeding artery, 4
burned limb, half-drowned body. etc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-30
PIMPLES.

will mail (free) the recipe for simple Negeta-
HE nalIn that will remove Tan, b'recLkles'
Pimples and Blotches, leaving the ra skn sU
nyriant growth of hair on bald head or smooth race
Address, Enclosing ct stamp. Ben Nandeli "
Co. IL Barclay ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.

A meeting of the lXth Assembly DISTRICT
Republican Association held last night Ia the
Beccker Building 1T Blocker and MortOnsts. BesOu
tons by T.. J. TInsdae, requesting toe Cen
trail COnii to submit 10 the different associations an
Amendment to their Constitution. striking oui t1e
words "tbat no not aud VIII not be-
member OF any committee
which does not recognize The authority OF 10 aasJca'
ton ami subst utiIg the words ia q he VIII bOnOra'
bly, wl1n me ASSOCIATION 10 prom 10 the vel
,Aru ihB Rep iUlicLn party" AfeT number ~ $40.
>tIlutes hau O"tD moved the wdOlo suDJ CT was lnl
Il On tnp le. Daring fbe disc N te con iuct OK
tJc lead rs tins party IN me rucenD Campaign was
freely AMI rOnyiy denOu ICED.
To AXud Assembly District Association met
Mt NJ. 2Ok EIs. Sryensy 5eyentn-7t Ihe delo
gates To LAe General COMMITTEE were Instructed
to oppose any c .ange lii the pledge telli r1d
from persons UiliuE tho distroi associations
Al the meeting Ist Assembly DittiOt Assoc u
iIon the que ton of Piled land upon the table
Ine NlIon Assembly Dis. rlct Association held us
regular meetg At 80 30 CI,On pIo, Dut trAnsL cIcd
bushes. OF Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
LAND FRAUDS IN KANSAS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Land frauds OF start
Ing aptitude. recently discovered BY the Commissioner
OF tue General Land Office connection with the Usage
indian lands In lnsas nave Led to order by the Com
missioner suspendng all cash entries made bY single
sncc jane ~ 1881. Wire the lands He within the
Counties OF Summer. Harper, King and Cominche,
Kansas
In letter the Register and Receiver at Wichita
Commissioner Mcfarland says II has OJme to ms knowi'
edge that nbsrs OF cnors have been made In these
counties by cowboys who i'm nediatcly after ward turDei
the land tneir lOyers the best farm LANDS
aud water privilege, ia tIe SECTION u nave been
40 IL thi, way. fhe Inspectors retor SHOWS l"aG
the entire OF Com cIr, nI tne greater trt OF
th" Oher three cDu "ncr st nj wire reno 8,
a ii tat Lteud.IG 5t dYen OF by tue s Och-
tnOrOugn Invest alton Of tie clrcun't nces IN
maIe aud tde Com is,O says tda. II tht ac-
gallon prove to ne partners 90 the naudi VIII
be crni ally prosecuted, anu the lan0s thrown open To
bona hde seltlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
SERJRANr BALLA WINES PLANS.

Among the passengers on me ClnFI steam
shin ry that Ied rex here yest rdIY atter
n on was Serieant Bsllantile, tho di'tin ;ulshed
rnypsh barr .ter al law lie accOmp MED by his
secretary. Mr. Balues was met a. tno wdarf oy II
r,r.s,utotiye Of Il. poly Care, who took niin to
lod,ucs m the Grand H0cl Last night SERGEANT Bailan
t,ue liza eued TO IJanthe from prOsc"nium box IN
,o stand lr Theatre and laug 70 WI the rest Of the
aud ouce NJ Mr. Ryley's whimsical caricature Of the
pogIish Lord High Gha loaJr. After tne performance
Afr Raulutine wLiie walking fro the theatre
dnvn to D.lnOncOs, told TRGBUNE reporter
or some of his purposes in coming co America.
NV the almanac rcdn cLautine ought to be I'D !he
,born,d o. siNty-elght years Ot age Sinc" the
n, a nav m lo Isubb0rn ressf nce TO time- rtVS 3
~, no An y ma. look yor1 OF tat "a.
Ia MIR ressntz the silY ring process ana DtSh eyes
:, "A nIoyab manner tell OF good zeal OF yOulhlal
=, an Ell very much TO vOnr country" he 3D.
A." and had planned Ia cOuo OF when L rerelyed
nv Intention Dposc, nj - my BOOK mad mad quite
r,,n An saad he asAoI me II wOdid mol give sene
rein e fro 1t wailo TnafS the way AZ put It,
Well. | tuonght thai thrln was grc IT., uoa
NJ men aud tmngs daung back 10 the
early lrt OF tae oeutry wdob our Jaw prtc were
pernp, there would be- some nteress III thon here be
sIdcs 0nou1n dOnG suppose mat
S SoI need mrnton that any suc1 mcrrenery
fd.o mi Nh an IgiIsi Oarrstep' miuD II 0nered
,nc4 Ia @ nc Un acre al lpcnse. anl so agreed
fn ,,it ,uuiswuat CD tno A ucrotA pope L lacy WH
ia ,n 10 me, faking book - u knd o. OASIS row.
a. lt is SOmatnng IN when nave
no per, noe. bu hppe tnat WI no. make ma rant
ii,..n ow I'm 10 d, Dut feel lltde sryOus
nry.rtheiasA Pcthlps II Will uo an rlSht ator am
,c "A, me strru al uOrsC ia IN motion. sidl
VIA. several ..ier Ddt the lehEh 81 my say VIII ne
n md y.rS mach Oh now long the American people are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05

flowers on thoir desks, and moro kept coming every
few moments Everyb 'dy who had a basket was
congatuia ed, and everybody shook hands with
MIN secrctary Teller was on the 1ovr and he was
shaking hands. .Y, .,
1t was house of political dead m"n. LOOK .,
It" sad a me NIB as ne came on" It's NOR que.
The honorable member had been put OF
slab hi n,elf by his constituent;
When tho cha PLAIN with the usuai
inirhcity of chaplalns referred in his PRAYER 70
the period of "rest aud refreshment ~n'cn quo
inembers had enjoyed there we're so,ne e or ,,o
among the less innocent ones who thOu9ht VI 'no
heat aud dust OF the campaign and the oru'SoS "
the election. -, &. ,vas only
an, ong thUsc defeated member, VINO laiu All tne'i
mislortunes % the newspapers. Statesmen Oh ,n'g
kind tsed the press with great ue"'On "uu
were eSpec,aily anxious that 1 ~ tribune suuo
" ston scoldinV Congress-" When the chaplain
had finished hiS prayer the House zen Io uuAAi1
md shaking hands again: and, with the CROWDED
gallrries made such nuIse thai tue speaker Oofiu
not bo heard even IN his Introductory Ie la, II
When the House adjourned Mr. Springer was Bull
Stalking hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05

SUFFERINGS OF TIL JEANETTE CREW.
NlNDERMAN's NARRATIVE CONTIHuBD OF THE
MARCH OF CAPTAIN DE LONGS PARrf-DEAIH
OF ERICR5EN.
WasruSGroN, Dee 1.-THE Jeanette Board
met tn. mOruhs, duJ seaman Ninderndh codhlod ms
five of the trip soutL De Longs party. GA the
n,riius OF 5rptemOer 30 every vas sent out 10
grn,F wood and AoAcy ana ihe wthess were sent out
c,anne the Zee on river The ice WA full OF noles
ana, cy had to their clrefully Iney manasod
. ,,, ,ro-- but when other side could see moth
in, Tn.y tnen wenG back 10 he hut and ,od the cap
Tain that thoy had crossed aOous Nv" miles to tne eSt
~, ra AMI with care they Thought everybody eodd gee
acr,-. E.tckscn wa, getting worsr every day, and
- ,niu,- a,d 10 DO doao for nin. Tho captain ASKED
,n i ness to Try make sti i, for nn. ami no made
e ont OF an ODD p!an6 Tao men dragged ne Hrs, load
ocro.s all right nat hld TO 60 pack Tor me rest After
WAS tcros- they went 90 the ant L. get Enck-
an Found that the dOc.O nld en- on all OF Erok zen .
,s Erickson couil walk and had TO be carr 81 by
s0- vf tao ma % tue rY.F bank IJ.ro Lo
~" U,,t on tine 81 .lgh. and two ma dragged mm
cro.s They Continued the mHrch sOdth, and
', 10 ,'c ock stuicN "a Largo river rInn.Ig 10
"p'' .s,ut.,vcsf TINS AS crossed ON the ina ice
Nbout . o'clock taey reached hnOthrr river running 10
s.nlns,sf r,icy crossed ant b, sat Cane 90 vas
,.,t,s DARK and tury hll.,d "a In" ain
EFT ever DcJy OF, Tor wood fue Sind was blowing
~ -. fr IA southeast Altcr bf,atttr on OrtoDcr
inc marou along thr river Jank was again Ie<un. On
tur t!ornlg %. tho 81 they s.artod south 'a,
Lin be Long am Ar. collins got iltO thc "tter ana
were WI a. 10 their ncckt TIt wei.utr VA 30 Dtd
tney c II Il not r.u uu4drcd yard, Tao raptatI ur
d,r-d a halt ana tue are 10 made. lnc CLONES 81
Ia, a. w.O WI were trOhen aud tney nLd 10 Nccp
rutiDg aid Swapping hrr iort ~ kt~P frnn trr"ih5
They got aruuhl tht hre N"cI was soon Hpf,eu' 'ui
Lau A. ri Ia getting wood oAOusn iuf tnc MINT IL
va. very Ihcy aud nothing to eat 80 tne tap.tn
ortierrd ne dog g. b. hla'i hnh tn sper was "a 90
OF tne ucaI, AMI kidneys and hFoi'
souo diane muct for ~ ILty hta "a
=, a.. bat gave most Of 10 away.
nuruq the hlght EuuEsen was paC' near the H. I'd
possible, bat III the morhn- l. ".s iouid i"at ho hi
insou II .s nr,'ns III 'oth nts "'nir were L"1oi
1nc ocor aud ina clrc tlOn COu not be res,Urid
- tn.r ii Woo for the nigAL. Ihey mad sloop T1c
fnre ZIG .s. Ansr din al N 'ut naf podhi OF
no. III IL per IA until nuXt daJ AZ dihuei
Tim, one man boing on ca 10 Kucp tho nfo gOllG
lttlo bsiore evening, after awaElng more wood was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05

gathered for the coming night That evening tney naa
sont everybody for wood OF Ospt the wsnoss who was
told TO stay the hut The oaDtan asked witness ne
felt strong Igh TO make u forced maroh OF twehy
five mica. Witness said yes. and tho Captain told MIN
he could take anyone except Alexey, ara the WtnSss
said would take No While tIey were taking %
doc or look Il ~ Eroksen and said II Ill over Wt
him. rho Captain t1en sn Nindrr II H. we WIN ~
gO together now" The witness advised that no Do
buried I'm Inc hut but tho Captain SAID, rhe water is
staman's grave and We will OurY hi In the river
the witness then gave description OF tao propIth
tioas Tor ne burial Daring al, arE or his story Mn.
derman nuo1 affected and with dt1u.ty Cbhtinusu
hi, narrative AOOus noon they catred the ooIy
wrap We in nag I'd the river aud nOle cut Ia the
and Ec&sen put IN the mole, tue tide carrying
the bO Is under the ice.
AZ er dinner or last % the dog meat the Captain
intended to cOnnu journey. buC tue weather was
not nc 10 travel so ney hld To wait until the weather
moderated.
sla, tcr Lemy Judge Advocate Of the Jeanette Court
states letter found the body or Collins mas
rejected ths court as ev encr as rsp'rtod
bee ilse IL no. en aubntt5d 10 sno court hhc.ner
VIII he received evidence ny the court or not mas
boon decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
UNITED STATES ,JPRENE COURT.

WASHINGTON. Dec IA decision was rem
dero b, tuo United atos Court lab afternoon IN the
TaA Sale case of the UeI states against George W T.
c. Lee VII ca Involves tho II 10 to tract OF land In
Alexandra Coduty, Virginia known as tho ArnS.oI
estate The u Ikacnt OF rae CO ut O% IN fIyOrol tue
Lee nelr is ooAn Md. Opinion by Jus co liler Chief
Justice Waite and Justices GcLy BrIdoy aud WoOis
diHsrIh!ns. Ia, Ca 81 states VIII now cndedvOr To ac
qur, u valid ttc 20 he Arlington oStt e, rthcr by Ill
rect purcd pr ~ lnstoud ~ con
icinudr "a prOcce iis. Tao other decisions rendered
to-day wer. a. follows:
No 0J-Peter W Gce5ie. sheriff etc, agt tho Kirby Car.
com alyJud uent sod wt1 costs AMI cause
led
No Daniel Tv.or agt Rabors CaDpbeI-Decree az
6rmed with oOst+ , ,
NJ 81 stone AM oaners az tho Uht9d at'tei-JudK
nent Aihrnel ., go 60.
United sta. es-J sm'u nrmtd.
20 g. oi e., Otno.s ast James ii. EastOn and
Others-Judlutnt re,e,rci
20 inc United plates ast ". Z. c. Leo-Judgment
So 54-liary f. KIRK ast. William Lyud aud others
Decree affirmed with e ? = 49,,
y, - isary tin .gs &c Cornell adnr ana othors-
Deer e an med with cost,
g1J Il l.. ShIiyalf, receiver, aSt lSlaj j. LOWS
Notion 20 advance granted ,,..-,-,-
No ~ fltli aIl JJhn Waa9 aSf Edward Martindale
Dock tod an +.ilsrl WITH 20 ts
20 J-indspend mt ochJo. District OF Ack!ey hddin
County, Iowa, at. T. u. Hi NJ inCitS sdOLLJtcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
THEATRES NOT PROPERLY EQUIppED

Examiners Of the Burelu OF Buildings yesierfa,
sent 10 Inspector Eslerbrook few additional ra
pOrts OF the ures winch they had inspected A "a
port aDoub NIDlO's u rd n h,atre, made by pr.
aniners ,eltOn ard McGloin stated:
There no brick walls dividing tie auditorium ana
stage. The rti'iOns ara formed OF wood. The drn
curtain opening IL forty three feet and forty ea,
The outer brick walls ~ the stage are two Ca
thick. rUere two skylighs the stage IA and
stationary There are two bydrants aide o, The
with ho ittarued. There from, tha
stage 10 Crosby-st. AID two into the auditorium.
COncernin1 the Germania Theatre ut Broadwav
and Thlr hist, tue following report was made.
The prOscenu n ia constructed " wood The o,entnz
in front OF the stage s thirty feet wide and tori
feet high There are four fat stationary skygh In tho
~ inch stand pipe fastened 10 The brick wal al tbs
O( the Stage, SUI p d from the street main with
hose attached There are no perforated pipes ia tue s
above the stage.
Examiner MCNAMARA, who inspected the Bijop
Opea House, Nos. ,237 and ,239 Broadway. m,oe
rcpo as follows:
The building Il not provided with brick wall bebiod
the curtain wall. IC rs provided with scuti,e openngs IN
the aud sk, Sht, all OF them Of ec y over me
stige IN sKyght Is o. the bultup rooted over sash
stylc, aud ged as 10 Do Oleacd In an en a.
Rjncy The building In not provided with water pipes
either un Ter the stage. ''
In r-gIrd IT, Aberle's Theatre, Nos. lf7 and 14o
Eignth-si., Examiners McNlmara and Reilly re-.
ported Cnat t.leTe NJ BRICK prOsceninm wall no
skyhgnts over tine age. ana water pl pes on tho
stage. Miners Theatre. Nos $40 to 3ll Eighth.
ave, was reported as having BRICK wall between
tn stage and tne an .ItOI11m, but there were no
water pipes on the stage AMI no skyllghts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
WAsuINGluN NOTES.

NA5UNi rON, HDhd1|, Dec l. lS52.
Atoruoy-O.noril tcr let acre this morning for
Ncw.Yo.k CITY ueeXpec.s to rotdrn to-hoTow after
noon
Tne controller Of the Currency has authorized the
Fiat Nt,rr BlY, oi FIstoriI onto, to begin Business
with "a i al .. b 1000.
CLAYTON McH.chl,i. tne new United states Marshal o;
m Dl. RET took tIe lth Oh olo1 O'fOre Jddg Car ter
THIS tnoruils AMI INN, tiICey took possession OF bis
Otli e.
Tle postmls'crs frou Ncw-Yorh. Boston, y fillmore,
Cuc.uug.i st. Llnis AMI Cic 20 ara IN Washington
n ,n en- clllrI nero 20 confer w,h A'i,talt Po35
ma.icr-iScn raj HlttJI aOput thr issue OF inc blahA
forms from tur Dep .r;ne H.
The House CON uittre o Appropriations met To-Day
10 compete conadorA'ioh of tuo Indian APpro IRA
tim RjIl In ALL the totl o. the bll reduced
, ID oo a. IN. ,pa,f II o. ~ lc1yi X the amount now
.rni md = by the II S5.2)S9j5 81, which - dc
ere ,. from OpratoAS for the current year o
21Ti. 200.