davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

miscellaneous.
CURTAIN COACH, very light, suitable
~ for country, in nue order 500 hgnt iocAh"'y'
$40 jump seat rOckaway $50 S55 8est 4ou-se -
ERANCIS & LOUTREL, 40 Maiden-lane'
l. stationers and printers, solicit your custom.
INCUBATION.-Adv (married, no chill,
dren experienced in incubation the S srs
bafcbfnp on having basis; also good hOr.eman pam gar
dener &c can take care Of gentlemans place Address ior
days Co. Tribune ONCE
DEFRIGFRATORS.W Water Coolers, Oil Stoves,
'"s' II. q J. MOWBRAY SO Vesey st
rpUE Excelsior Savings Bank has removed to
L .oo ctb ave one door above the OF 26th-st
''0 o' GEORGE G. WALDO.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
UEAIEE Z i-NVNI T OIF I+'N''
EpPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.-" Bya thorough knowledge Of the natuIa
laws which govern the operations OF digestion and nuron
and nv ireful application the nne properties OF Wese
eced Cocoa Epps has provided our aDS viii
beverage which may save ms many neaNy
ctTs nils II s y the udiciOus Of such articles OF
diet that be gradually Quit up un strong
enouO 10 resist every 10 disease Hundreds OF
subtle maladies floating around us ready 10 attack where
ever there point. We may escape many al smart
by keepng ourselves well fortified with pure blOod ana
uTonerty Douris'ed iTame''-Civu service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk soid IN u15 oh
~ In and ib I by Grocers labelled thus JAMES EPPS
Co homeopathic Chemists, London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
Gurouean Advertisements.

VISITORS to ENGLAND.-When visiting
ChatswOrh House the seat OF the Duke OF DeFOhsre
visitors will find splendid accommodations az .,,..,r
THE BASLOW IL IDKOPAIHIC Isl ABli SiiME N !,
Modern comfort and convenience Coaches run from
1oysIsy n miles and from Shened, ~ miles distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
,ULAR SHORE lime.

L FOR PRoVIDENCE BOSTON AND THE Est
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
Three Express trains daily excepted 10 tpn Al
M Up (parlor attaehed) and 10 y m with palace
sleeping cars) sundays at 10 with palace see9n1
cars I. w. POPPLE, agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
feaal Notices.
NJ Y. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY
~. Catharine r. Preutiss, plaintiff,


against
Charles Maenes Cornell John Delepain Cornell Adelaide
Cornell Charters James Charters Alexander Cornell. John
r. Prentiss Ellen Foley and Carrie Deaupont Defendants
IN suane OF an nterocuOry judgment of partition and
sale made entered In the aboyeentted acu0n on the
dav 1883. l. the undersigned, the Referee
therein named will sell az public auction OF the Exchange
Ill Broadway, in the CITY OF New ork on
18th day OF NAV 1873 az IL O'Clock noon
bv r. II. LUDLOW & CO, AuctOneerS the following de-
premises said udgment ana theIen de
ground situate lying and being IN tteenh ate Nlnth
Ward Of City Of New York. IN the County and state Of
New.YOrk. the northerly side OF Beeckers between
broadway BOwery road being the same lot veyed
by stephen BnnckefhOn 10 John " Warte by deed daed
March S2s and recorded m The olce OF the Register In
CITY and County OF New-h urk ID lber 80 OF
distant nve hundred and tWen
Ty.tWO feet inches westerly from the nOrtheaseTy
corner OF the road and Beeckerst ut being the
OF lot conveyed by the said stephen j.
Jacob p and John A. Bunting by deed dated
March 1929; and running thence westerly along the
northerly side Of Bleeckerst twenty-five feet eleven
Zones being the sOuthwestery corner OF small
piece ground conveyed by the said Jones 10
The sad BrtDckerhO and being distant four hun
feet easery from the heasefy corner
OF rosdway Beeckert and running thence northery
as The conveyed 70 the said BnnekefhOn ninety
two feet 10 the formerly OF the late Samuel Jones de
ceased being distant four hundred aud hYhee feet
line OF said lots from Broadway.
before mentioned from the said Jones To the
said and Running thence eas ey With Samuel
line seventeen feet four ana ha u the corner
John A. thence southery and In company with said
BuDtings fees inches Whereabouts
70 the place beginning being the same premises ed
10 Allen w Dodge nv y. Warfen by deed dated 40.
venbr the Office Of Register Of the city
County OF NegYOrK Ia ber OF Conveyanees O4 page
272 = - ALFRED T. ACkEHI' Referee
JsTE@ART a0ss. Plaintiffs Attorney.
aHdG 81 LiOerty-st., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
ilroposGl5.

NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be received
y at the CLERK Of the Board Of d1eation IN
~ Nay o in he cy for the ensuing year For fun
Information see city Record for sale at No City Han
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND
DEPOT QGAalEmN,sTERs OFFICE.
Houston st cor Greens tW n GS 70 the usual con
toDs viii b. received this office until ~ O'Clock noon on
P opee IN the presence Of bidders furnishing and de
ayeiing Fuel Forage and straw f9areG nd d5y
ing the fiscal year ending June 80 lssi , , ~, al, ,,
poas accept NAV be most advantageous To the De
reference viii be given articles Of domestic ProdnG
ton conditions OF pee ard gnahly peng fgG; ana @
Produced Pacific the extent Of the e'nsump
g NJ ioUs ard printed circulars stating the kind and
estimated quantities required a. each post any s ns h b M
served 6v contract and payment will be
FmSeopes obtaining proposals should be marked Pro.
posas for Fuel Forage and stray ana ne sdqTe 20 inc
undersigned 1tco and id b B, q ! y. Cen T. s. A
DR0POSALS FOR FURNISHING COM
OFFICE OF me ESGNEER COMMISSIONER,
BY direction Of the Board Of COMMISSIONS sealed pr9Po'
sails received at This office until ~ o'clock M on
pressed Asphalt Paving Blocks to be delivered al "ashg-
Flank fornso proposal and specifications can be obtained
at this office upon application tnedGof sossg s viii alone
The right reject and ~ bids Or parts Of
Oiu'' Major OF Engineers, L. 5. A.,
Engineer Commissioner D. c.
CEATED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Trustees of the New-YOrk and Brooklyn Bridge at their
once sss tcr sboTf million two hundred aud dtty
thousand pounds Of yeied steel "a o ap Ssn
stairs iron and steel ana all SIhsr NS 0S Of hs
East River Bridge for use as Warehouse. NJ, , d ~,
Specifications will be ready on Monday May - ah9 uhe
ST. ST., New.Yoik W A. ROEBLING. Chief Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
TOR BOSTON.

EOR BOSTON.
Il THE LATEST EVEN ING TRAIN.
with Pullman sleepers Grand Central Depot az IoJ
D. NJ. week days Morning tram, 1893 Get ucSots VIA
NEW.YOHK AND NEW.ENGLAND RAILROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
N DREW ana ST. JOHN leave Al. ~ r., foot OF Ca
nal st every WEEK DAY at M connecting at Albany
Sunday morning excepted with ains north west and east
COR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
L sAToNlC ana NAUGATUCK RAILROAD Disclaimers
leave Catherine slip aJ ll:3U $50 23dsL East
River. $40 p Fare lower lhan By any OtneL rOlLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
NEW-YORK AND PHIL ,tIEI


- [PennsyYanla X. H. ioDt NotNAb-T
Stationsin New. York st and Desbrosse s-st -.
lCentrai r. r. OF N J.. foot LiDerVy 81
For south Amboy. via G. r. r. of y J. B. SD o. lbs
a. 6 D. M via Penn r. r. g. ~ m. p. sunday a. ~.
For Matawan &C. via q r. r. Ot y. j., y sis M L. y.
4, p. M via Penn. II. r. IN, II IN. $780, D. M sun
day, ga m 49, ~
sea Grt Point Pleasant &c via g r. r. Of " ], $40 -
NJ 45 A. 6p m via Penn X. r.. "a IL m, so y M.
Sundays mot stopping at Ocean Grove or Asoufy rAA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
Ocean Cleaners.

GERMAN AND L. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
VI NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP II " BETWEEN NEW;YoRK.
MAIN Wtines:ay May ELBE-.. Wednesday. Nav is
NUWNRFRi.. May ~ DOMAIN. Saturday. Nav 10
RATES OF PASsAU T. from NETWORK 10 SOUTHLAND
- TON HANkE OF BREMEN. 49, -
FIRST ABIN........s l0o SECOND CAhIN $50
sTEERAGE 500
Return tickets reduced rates Prepaid Storage Cerh
Gates s2i noamcrs SAT- from Pier between second and
oELRICHs CO.. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
Gummer Resorts:

A SHELTER ISLAND, y; \:
AThe Prospect House ansns June 20 under
new maneg ementj reduced time va Il II nfcHARD u
w. Work once 28b Broadway Room o. nAoihAD 49,
- q 90 pruuratOra.
National Republican., 1883-01-06

Great Britain is professedly Prot
estant nation, and her diplomatic rola-
tions can have no significance in contrary
direction. There are certain complications
arising in Europe which may elevate the sue
cessor Of ST. PETER to a spiritual jurisdiction
parallel to that occupied by INNOCENT IL and
GREGoRy the Great, who were masters of the
world. England simply foresees this possibility,
and shrewdly, perhaps to be on the right side
in any event. There is good precedent for
the conduct Of the British government even
If it go to the full length of acknowledging
the papal claim to spiritual jurisdiction in
temporal affairs. The sultan claims similar
potency, and Great Britain recognizes his pre-
tensions. This recognition has been pointedly
emphasized during the year last past. What,
then, Is more natural than the establishment
of diplomatic relations with the pope, and a
similar acknowledgment of his claims The
movement noted is simply wise and saga
cious political move and nothing more. There
is no religious significance pertaining to IL.
IL cannot rightly be so construed.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
Mile. RIlea In Buffalo.


Mile. Rhea closed n most remarkable en-
gagement at the academy of music on Satur-
day night. She came here almost unheralded
and within three days brought the town to
her feet. We had formed no estimate OF
Mile Rhea's talents prior to her first appear
ance ON our boards, and, so far as our ltnowl-
edge on the subject extends, there had been
no adequate estimate made of her dramatic
powers since her arrival in this country.
Some Of the New York critics had an oppor-
tunity of making her acquaintance during
her Brooklyn engagement, but they did not
seem to learn that they had introduced to
them a lady of very remarkable personal
charms and dramatic artist of uncommon
power. 1t remained to the discriminating
people of Buffalo to find out that Mile. Rhea
was a woman of genius and to give her the
Endorsement which as beautiful woman and
superb actress she deserved. No actress
ever carried the city so by storm, and none
that we can now call up in memory ever
made so many warm friends in so
short time and under such untoward cir
cumstances. Rhea was the talk of the city all
day Saturday, and, although the afternoon
and evening were as disagreeable as they well
could he, people fastened TO the academy and
filled it, and sincerely regretted that the
beautiful actress could not remain with us for
a couple OF weeks to come. 1t may seem like
an extravaganza when we state that hundreds
of people-indeed, all those who saw her--felt
n sense of personal grievance that they did
not know more about her before she came and
that she could not prolong her stay after she
did come. This same feeling was heartily
reciprocated by the distinguished actress her
self, for she was delighted with her reception
and was most enthusiastic in her acknowl-
ment Of the kindness the people and the press
bad shown her as stranger. Her Adrienne
was repeated to a large audience Saturday
afternoon, and her Camille to another en-
thusiastc assemblage in the evening.
The effect Of her performance called
of Camille" may be inferred when we state
that she was out no fewer than ten times dur
ing the evening. At the close of the third
act the curtain had TO be rung up on the
scene and two enthusiastic recalls before the
curtain followed, tribute not made TO any
actress in Buffalo these many years. She
leaves behind her host of admirers of both
sexes, and when she comes again she Is as
sured Of as brilliant an ovation as Buffalo can
give. With proper management, she is des-
tined to achieve fame and fortune in this
countr9eqRal to the greatest Of her predeces-
sOrs.
Mile, Rhea, supported by an excellent COM
pany, will appear as Adrienne at Ford's on
Monday next.
National Republican., 1883-01-06

soil by the soldiers OF foreign power These
soldiers come from a country which has never
suffered wrong or an injury from Egypt.
There is no need to turn the leaves Of ancient
history, nor to discant upon the records Of
barbaric and pagan times for an example of
despicable and malicious tyranny. The most
atrocious OF despotisms exists in our own day.
1t is exercised by England upon the land of
the Ptolemies One can almost imagine the
dead heroes Of hundred-gated Thebcs turn
ing in their graves with rage at the spectacle
their country now presents. The enlighten-
ment of Europe cannot passively gaze upon
the scene of wrong md ignominy without in
time resenting IL. Tho aggrandizement of a
grasping empire is menace TO the world.
Other powers will rebuke the tyranny which
PROSTATE Egypt is paweress to resent There
are ominous signs in the cast There are
"wars and rumors of wars " throughout the
continent Mutterings are growing louder
and deeper. The near future will develop a
change in the present condition of affairs
Wrong cannot rule with triumph forever.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
London and Rome.

The fact that Great Britain will enter into
semi-diplomatic relations with the Vatican is
significant. 1t recalls to mind the history of
several centuries, From the time when the
rabellious attitude of King John caused the
issuance of papal interdiot upon the king
dom unto the present there has been more
or less of i'll feeling between the sovereigns OF
Britain and the see of Rome. True, there
have been kings and queens whose sympa-
thies have been with the Roman court but
they have been exceptions to the rule. Henry
VII became "defender of the faith" and
so FORTH by his philippe against the reyolU-
tion called the Restoration" and did much
to further the cause Of catholicity in his
dominions. Bloody Mary, fifty so termed, en-
dcavored by fire and the block to advance the
interests Of Rome. But the sovereigns have
usually voiced the sentiments of their sub
jects in marked opposition to every measure
of recognition Of the principality Of the holy
father There have been treaties and quasi
recognitions, the most marked of which was
the treaty of the Vatican, but Anglo-Saxon
sentiment has been in opposition to these
measures. Such procedures as have been en-
tered upon have been polite and wary. 81,
The present attitude should be regarded as
political necessity, The comments concern
ing its religious significance are not based
upon judgment of the temper and tone OF
English thought. The islanders are becoming
more tolerant than in former times, but not
necessarily more inclined TO the religion of
Rome. Statistics indicate rather decline
than an increase Of catholicity in England
The established church of tho kingdom is not
showing u growth which can give its adj
herents much encouragement nor is the
church Of Rome, The religious tendency is
more to dissention and non.conformity There
is also a tendency toward free thought and in
fidelity. IL may be that the present move.
ment may result in tho growth of the
Catholic establishment. II win most like,
ly have that tendency Nevertheless
National Republican., 1883-01-06
nRANrn nMRIrEa.

The following is II list OF the branch offices In
Washington. Others will be added hereafter:
ws. RoosEs News Sands ut the ARLINGTON
HorEf, WuLARDs HoTEI, and METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
RoosR & QuFEN's News Stand, NATIONAL HoTE"
D. +. QUEEN, Sr. JAMES llOrGl,
RlGGs House. News stand.
EBBfTr HOUSE News stand
AMERICAN HousE News stand.
W. s. THoMPsoSs Drug store.
G. II. FIcIMNG's Drug Store, Georgetown.
j. BRADLEY ApAIss Bool, stores
c. C.R. DurorR, Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth street
r. B. FERGUSON, Druggist, corner second and
Pennsylvania avenue 8. E
s. L. LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
streets.
G. G. c. srg,is, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
Now York avenue.
w. F. SCALA, Druggi,t 800 East Capitol street.
II. A JOHNSTON, druggist, corner Tenth and o
streets northwest
National Republican., 1883-01-06
The Wrongs OF Egynt.

The operation Of wringing blood money
from Egypt must cease in time. The debt
which hangs over Der is an iniquity for which
she is not responsible. IL was contracted by
sin and criminal imposition. The people are
not morally responsible for it, Tho imposi-
tion of taxes for such payment would not
be tolerated by any other nation. A ruler in
a civilized country would be hurled into OBJ
livion did he dare TO betray his trusts as trusts
have been betrayed by the khediyes. Themer-
ciless abuse of power by England is reprehensi-
BILE in the extreme. The use of the lash has
been resorted to to compel the payment OF
taxes " collected and administered by French
men," This has become notorious fact,
and the moral sentiment Of the world will
not permit its continuance. Gaul and Saxon
have united in oppression. Goth and Yandal
could not have done worse, The debt which
Gfflicts that people was unjustly incurred. 1t
was enforced upon them for tho benefit OF
capitalists, The common herd knew nothing
of it until tho burden bore heavily upon
them. They never derived a particle Of in
diyidual or public benefit from it. Not soul
along the Nile among the delivers and toilers
has ever seen or known Of the disposition of
a afarthing Of this sum forwhich they are now
oppressed. For cause beyond their control
they are degraded by tho humiliation of un-
successful war; and the occupation Of their
National Republican., 1883-01-06
France nnrIcs Her Son.

Citizen GANfBETTA is honored by the gov
ernment and people of his beloved France, as
his ardent and well-proven patriotism de-
serves. Tho order for public funeral does
honor to the government which owes its ex-
istence in so large part TO the great leader.
In the extremity of France GAMBETTA was
the master spirit of the hour, and in the burn
ing zeal of his devotion to her preservation as
a nation all that was narrow and crude in the
man appeared to have been consumed. He
grew rapidly to the stature which enabled
him to chasten and restrain the best of the
radicals, just as his counterpart and opposite,
THEIRS, was able to force to acquiescence in
the republic the moderates who looked to
him for advice. The socialists who refuse to
be represented at GAMBETTA's funeral bear
testimony by so doing to his worth, while the
spiteful expressions of reactionary journals
are equally honorable decorations for the
patriots coffin. Happy is the land which, in
each of its great crises, has one such son as
GAMBETTA was to France.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
Which nIenninri

Tho Washington correspondent of the New
York World speaks of "the subcommittee (of
the district committee) having the nomina-
tion (of Mr.. OLMEsTEAD) in charge before
whom, singularly enough, Mr.. oLMsTEAD
appeared in his own behalf" 1t would seem
rather natural and proper, instead of singu-
lar" that person against whom charges are
presented to committee should avail him
self of an opportunity to appear I" in his own
behalf" Did tho man of the World think
Mr.. oLMsTEAD should have appeared in OPP
position to himself? Or that he ought to
have given the assent of silence to the mat
ters alleged against him, and not appeared
at all?
National Republican., 1883-01-06
In the Line OF olvn Service Reform.

N. Y Correspondence Ph ladeiphia Public Ledger.
The appointment of Gen. Ketcham to the
appraisership in place of Howard, removed, is
a bitter disappointment to not few of the
friends of the administration here, who
had their eye on the place and who had
brought all the influence they could muster
to move the President in their favor. These
persons to-day are naturally in very bad
humor about it, and have persuaded them
selves that the President has made bad mis-
take. The merchants and the general public,
however, have every reason TO commend tho
appointment, Gen. Ketcham has had long
experience in custOm-house affairs, and his
fairness and courtesy, not less than his intel
ligence and industry, have always made him
popular with all who have had any dealings
with him officially. The Presidents choice,
hence, is wholly in line with civil service re-
form, whatever the disappointed politicians
may think or say about it.
National Republican., 1883-01-06

MIR. KLor2, of Pennsylvania, who distin-
guished himself early in the session by start
ing crusade against the go-as-yOu-plcasc
management of the street cars, arose ycstcr-
day and stood between the moon and the
street lamps, without good word for either,
though of the two he at first inclined toward
the moon. His fclow-mcmbersl listened with
surprise as he spoke so iutcligcntly of the
embarrassment one encounters in being out
late o. nights without moon or street lamps,
and his remarks toward the close did more to
defeat the moon as a source Of light to be re-
lied upon than all that has ever before been
said on the subject.
National Republican., 1883-01-06

THE report of the cattle commission, sent
out by the Treasury department to arrange
for quarantine station, at certain ports, is an
interesting and well-considcred document, full
of valuable suggestions, and one cannot read
it without rejecting that reform
in the management of diseased cat
tie is quito US necessary US any
other reform. In fact the figuring in the re-
port proves that by the expenditure of two
million dollars by the government one billion
of dollars can be saved in one year. This
would so n long way toward abolishing the
whisky tax and paying the national debt, and
on the face Of it, it appears to be worth the
undertaking, BY taking the cattle in hand
aud making the most Of them the United
States would soon beas rich as BUFFALO BILL
This is not saying thatqu quarantiningand taking
other measures for stamping out the disease
is not good thing--ior il certainly is, and
the control of the disease is as proper sub
iect for legislation as the tariff or any pro-
ductive industry, but the report is notable as
an evidence of a slight tendency to hobbyism
as well as unmistakable thoroughness and
familiarity with an important question.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
Mary IInNYltt-snnnet.

Ifsome IN more majestic strains have sung,
Or touched with bolder hand the tune ul Tyre
None gave to flowers and birds a sweeter tongue,
Or u, at Natures shrine q purer IRE.
We seek the Drama, chaslened by her Mnse,
The rustic altars whereane knelt and pfayed;
Her rare pRrterres and her church yard yows,
Her harvest hymus IN charming dress arrayed.
Where piping sea-gulls poise on northern seas
In desert lion hnuJ ts, IN far Calhay;
by Rlga's bay, or midst ptimeval trees;
Wherocr her bATpohords answer TO II lay,
or muses. ta We fild her graceful, iree
NotJust goddess, yet doyotee.
--BES DOUGLAS.
Wcshiagsoa. d, q, Jaa, 4, 1852
National Republican., 1883-01-06

TENNESSEE is in more trouble than ever.
On the heels of refusal TO pay interest on the
state debt, State Treasurer POLK leaves his
Office 100000 short and disappears,
with two days start on the legis-
lature and his bondsmen. The bond
required was but one-fourth tho amount
stolen, but the bankers and business men in
and about Nashville, whose names are upon
IT, are glad it is no larger. 1t is an
uncommonly bad piece Of financial news,
oven for Tennessee, where state debts
are almost disrogardcd, and a majority
has just shown its stupidity by
sinking considerations Of honesty for the sake
OF restoring the democrats to power Per-
haps it would be unjust to assume a connec-
ton between the late political turn Of
affairs and this emheaaem0nt, and yet
tho suspicion that it is an outgrowth
Of democratic disregard for money matters