davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
6Itunnons Uartco-- Males.


.,'' EASEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA TRIBUN NJ WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
DEflCt.>, NJ. rs, broadway, corner ltrty-
hrs. west Invent y-thiri-.t.. corner Eghth-ave-
N4i. Ast Funrenihst, lnionsguaTe, 700 Third
ave- ,,raal Foriy-soycDth--i at The HARLEM OFFlCES
Nos 100 ard 300 IhiriavN, corner one hindredanl
tVent, aitho.. NJ 20 p. ~ at rss llar once raseA
DARTENDLR.-By a man, age 49, having
ID over 25 years experience understanding all fancy
drinks Al civ references. Please call OF address JOHN
KINH. IS west i-ti-sL
pUTCITR SHOP or HOTEL; hotel pre-:
Id f,rr,si German English speasing; can give Al
r'fertuecs Add o. oEnL WIENER 162 sthaye.-
,,OACH''Ah. 'Tk2 or HANDY-MAN.--
4 ! Bv an Aut strong willing ana not AFRAID
~ hsrc work .. f..s- ADDRESS THOMAS GlBBs.
go last Nlthst
NOACHMAN.-By n first-class man who is
60 npeicnt 10 take ~ establishments can drive
,nur iu.and tandem unicorn furnish he best city
GA
NOACHNAN.-By n man OF experience. who
y l. thoroughly competent and eliabie has The highest
testimonials present employer VINO can DC seem Hs 10
his capabilities. SC. Address j. r.. 4u5 olha'e
nRY-GOODS SALESMAN.-By well-edu-
Gated Young have had several years experi
euce I'm thc business quick and accommodating satisiac
fory refe rnces give me trial. PATRICK MANLEh' %
North MOofest
gvPHOLSTERER. PORTER or USEFUL
a MAN.-By married man. age 81 steady. sober. in
dlsff,ous wants kind OF employment IN Factory or
wareroonis: can furnish good references hIChAhD
WARD 2i9 East 35ta-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
Dressmakim1.

DressmaklnJ.
..-.~,-.-.>-~,~ >~.N~>~>~>'
nRESSM AKER.-Experienced in lifting and
1 draining; wishes engagements for the summer Al
dress MissJ. z, Z Bank So
HRESSN AKER.-First-clas cutter aud litter
drawer. would private families by me dav or
C Syor home city or country city reference Il l. NJ
I,Ibnne IJptown Office. l,23S BIOadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
Eclp Oanle)-

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW;
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al THE
IfPrOWN OFFICES No .2SS broadway, corner thirty
frstst until d. M and 3S West fweny-thfds' corner
L,ghthovo No g2 Eaa. Fourtaeut ST.. corner mon
square 76O Thrdave corner Forty seventht luV Imr
20S East One hundred-anutwe
Nm a. near Jhd.a Harlem az regular office rates.
WANTED.-W DIRK light.
- Address Immediately d. d. L.. Tribune ONCE stating
,xnerience recommendations and pay wanted
xxvANTED.-A man and wife wishing a
w pleasant home in the country for labor In eSchanSe
for house learn particular by addressing ~ ~
SMITH uohokus, Bergen Co., n j.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

has been cOlonized from it, VIZ: Indian
River and Riggsville, which has two
classes that were. the direct OutgrOwth
OF the church in ChebOygan. These
with others constitute separate pastor
al, charge regularly supplied with the
preaching of the gospel. Thus the
church at ChebOygan has extended her
influence to the new settlements in re-
giOns beyond.
Rev. w. M. Campbell is neither lame
nor lazy; for almost three years this en-
tire community have hOnOred and lOyed
him as an humble, spiritual, efficient
minister of the gospel. We wish he
could. stay many years longer, !for he and
his educated, accomplished, christian
wife, have wrought noble work in Che
bOygan. The church will hold its own
and steadily grow.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

The Republican party is incurably OPP
posed to feudalism, slavery of opinion,
political corruption, corruptible and cor
rupting rings, and everything that OPP
presses, enslaves, or degrades the i'm
mage of God, in whatever color or con-
dition. 1t is friend of the poor, de-
fender of the innocent, supporter Of
the helpless, an advocate of all genuine
reforms, helper of all true progress,
the conservator Of human rights, the de-
fender of free government, terror to
evil doors and the palladium of every
good evolved in modern civilization.
With past fragrant with intrinsic
worth, sterling wisdom and splendid
achievements, with present that is dill
igently concerned for the triumph of
right, the punishment Of wrong, and the
survival of the fittest, it has a future re-
splendent with glory akin to that which
famed from its banners when first it
marched the hosts of freedom to conflict
and victory.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

A Mississippi man has discovered a
method of manufacturing sugar from
sweet potatoes.
Three New York city Cinnamon have
bought $31 900 worth of property and
propose to become citizens.
Germany will double track all her rail-
way lines leading to Russia. Troops
can thus be hurried forward better, if
necessary.
Mrs. CracrOf, who spent nearly all her
large fortune in fitting out expeditions
to search for her brother, Sir John
Franklin, died at Dorking, England, the
other day, aged 80.
Discovered that fully 20 per cent of
the seed corn planted in Wisconsin and
Minnesota will not terminate owing
to the effect of the severe frOsts TOf the
winter, which have killed the germs.
The lake transportation lines refuse
to join the railroads in their fight
against Chicago board Of trade shippers,
and it is believed that the railroads
will be forced to compromise, when
navigation fully opens.
A call has been issued for national
convention of cOl0red men to be held in
Washington on September "a, 1883. The
convention Is called for the cOnsidera-
ton of the present and future condition
of the colored people of this country and
of the best method Of securing to them
the full enjoyment of their social and
political rights.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

General Green B. Raum commissioner
of internal revenue, last Saturday sent
to President Arthur his resignation. 1t
is reported that within three hours after
the resignation six applications were re-
ceived by the president from ex-members
of congress for the position.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

AN open field and fair fight. We defy
Democracy to take an uncOmpromising
stand against protection, and in favor of
free trade and England's poor houses.
The day of party dictum is past, the
party lash has no terrors; people think,
conclude and act for themselves, and
those who fight for their wives and babies
know that absolute free trade is absolute
starvation.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

Secretary Folger has appointed special
agent A. X. Tingle, o. L. Spaulding, of
Detroit, and John 4. Searles, secretary
Of the Havemeysr sugar refining COM
pany, of New York, a commission to visit
San Francisco and investigate the alleg-
ed fraudulent importation of Hawaiian
sugar.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

1T is intimated that founding who
has reached manhood at Paris would
have an interested patron if Napoleon
III we're alive.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

FREDDIE GEBHARDT, the persistent
and devOut admirer of the Jersey Lilly,
was going to punish a reporter Of the
Baltimore American, named Shriver, but
did not. Freddie says, II have been a
friend of reporters, but with the excep-
tion of one or two they are scallawags."
1t is a shame the dear creature has any
trouble whatever.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

Accommodate some divorce suits, actors
and actresses are affectionate and much
married, bat in this matter they have
much company.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

SENATOR CAMERON has bought anOthe
iron mine for 100000.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

FRED DOUGLASS is in good circum
stances, but will not say he is rich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

DEMOCRATS declare that the new
liquor law of Ohio surrenders the State
to the Democrats. And yet it is pleas
ingly suggestive to hear the Democratic
howl against the procedure.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

THE Boston Press numbers nine
women journalists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

JAMES W. SCOTT, manager of the Chi
cagO Herald, was holsewhipped by Mary
Green in Justice Court, where the as
sailant was prosecuting him for libel.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

LAW has been enacted in Ohio, max
ing dealer who sells or gives toy pis-
tOl to person under IA years of age,
liable for all damage resulting. Such
a law should be passed in every State.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

A MAN who uses typewriter received
the following; "You needn't print letters
you send me. Igive you distinctly to
understand that can read writing"
Suspecting ignorance thinks favor is
intended as an insult.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

A BOSTON newsboy has saved $4,000.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

The Boston Herald is a prominent,
influential paper, and is not Republican,
but it is more and more doubtful
whether the Democratic party has learn
ed and forgotten enough during the
past dozen years to warrant the country
in trusting it with full control of the
government.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

AS the rake and murderer Dukes stood
on the hotel steps at Uniontown, Pa,
Annie Mutt, 15-year old sister of his
victim, threw cobble stone at the lib
ertine, which unfortunately missed its
mark. The cowardly assassin ran away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Saturday, December d. 1888.
PROMOTIONS FOLLOWING DEATH-CaptaiE Thomas NJ
Tolman ls infantry died at Fort Leven worth KS yes
erday of heart disease This death the promotion
of First Lieutenant Douglass NJ Scott to he captain, and
Second Lieutenant n. p Phister to DO first lieutenant
WEATHER BULLETINS DIsCoNTINUED-The regular issue
of specal weather bulletins by Signal Service twice
pared only when data OF unusual public interest have
been collected.
EXPORTS OF ADsTUFFs.-Ihe total value or the eX
norts of domestic broadSts from the United States in
November was 81 657 1925 and for the eleven months
ended November 30. $i54. 739.456.
To BE COINED INTO DmEs-Tne Director Of the Mint
has authorized the purchase of 1000 Of silver for
coinage into dimes at the Philadelphia Mint great DO
mand for coin this denomination has arisen OF late in
all parts of the country
NOT LIABIE To REGIsTR tTIoN.-The Acting Secretary
of the Treasury has decided that 0wed barges on lnterna
tional sreas aud rivers not liable T. registration
THE COMMAND OF THE PACIFIC STArtoN.-Itis expected
thai Commodore Clark H. Wells will succeed Reiu Adj
Inra Hughes in command OF tho Pacific Station on March
n, on which date the latter officers VIII he retircd
CONTACTS Acknowledgement for furnishing pro-
textiles and fesaving guns have been awarded by the
Ordnance Bureau Of the War Department TO the West
Point Foundry Association
ENSIGN NASH CAsE.-The record Of the conrt martial
ordered nv Rear Admiral Baldwin, in the OF Ensign
edwin Nash, charged with scandd,Ous conduct tend
ing TO the prejudice OF discipline and go0i order mas hce
received al the Navy Department The court sentenced
Ensign Nash be dismissed the service. The case has
not yet been acted upon.
THE FAILURE TO CAPTURE HowGATE.-On"i1ls at the
War Department say that the criticisms that Depart
met because of the failure to recapure Captain H. W.
HoWgate are unjust and unwaITanted, for the reason
that he is an escaped prisoner from the civil authorities
and the War Department ~ no more responsible for his
being al liberty than it Was Tor his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

TIE SITUATION IN PERC-TIE GILLIAN FORCES
ELECTION IN HoNDURAs.
PANAMA, Dec G-Yglesias continues to en-
poy his utmost reOrganze the country but
he has TO lace many difficulties. The enemy IN part
OF his country MontOnerOs in another, and nsurectOn
airy Indians in another lie has also against him the
whole Of the Civil party. which consists Of the nitrate
owners and bankers who promoted the war; These cir
cnstances lead TO frequent changes in the Ministry
The general opinion ia that in default of other Of
existence the will nd itself obliged TO
10 the disastrous expedent Of issuing paper money
when that already in circulation practically without
even the prospect of redemption.
The Chilan forces In the South are divided between
Arequpa Punoa and Melendo. The division under Colonel
Urrola marching from AyacuchO, expected almost
daily at Areauipa. General MOnterO, accompanied by
several Of the officers, amongst them Canevaro sayer
ana Raygoda had arrived Oruro, In Bolivia and from
there proposed proceeding the Argentine Republic
take the steamer for Europe Bolivia has commissioned
two PcnpOtentarieS to treat with the government at
Santiago regarding peace.
contract has been signed by General i. +. Miller for
section of work the Guatemala Northern Railroad
sivty miles long IL from the port OF SantO Tomas
on the Atlantic. tn n place called FL MeO.
The report OF the election of General Luis BOgran
President Of Honduras is confirmed, his opponent having
Withdrawn from the contest days previously.
General Zayala, eXPresident OF Nicaragua received
hearty reception in Salvador, whore rumOr has 1t the
Cabinet has promised tn guarantee the interest on
SIS 100000 Of tue amount required 10 build the Near
aptg Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
DOESN'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT ART

THE TRIBUNg's IGNORANCE OF GREAT ACTORS.
To the razor or The Tribune.
SIR Having read tl,is morningthe critic about
Mr. Booth, Iregret dear Sir that you able to publish
such IN your paper You call Mr. Booth the only
actor OF this age who has greatly succeeded In both Mao
beth and King Lear find that ridiculous and again
anmadvert that yOu know nothing about foreign theatr
cal acting. you would sonnenthal In King
Lear" Barnay In King Lear and Macbeth, think
you would change your opinion. know you Halter an
what is american and blame the foreign actors Without
understanding art at all. l was, therefore, highly sur
prised that you call Mr. Irving genius Mr.. Irving, VINO
Is and would be impossible tho french, german
italian stage. hope dear SIR not TO read such uhtruo
critics again Ia your paper. 1 am respectfully,
ke,e- York, Dec -, 1883. V. DssTNoM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
IN INDEPENDENT COURT
A REFUSAL IN PHILADELPHIA TO ADMIT WOMAN
TO PRACTICE.

A REFUSAL IL PHILADELPHIA TO ADMIT WOMAN
TO PRACTICE.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-COmmOn Pleas
Court No 2toay Judges Hare Mitchell aud Fell, on the
bench refused the application for the admission To Drac-
tice IN that court OF Mrs. Carrie b. Kgore, wife Of
Damon Y. Kilgore. Mrs. Kilgore had previously been
admitted 10 practice in the Orphans Court. She had
nassed satisfactory examination before the proper
boards but Judge Hare, in refusing the application said
the uniform and practice OF the courts Of Pennsya
MIA were against the admission of woman lawyers and
he was not disposed TO take himself the responsi-
bity of introducing Innovation If the people Of the
State desired that should be admitted, It would be
an easy matter 10 have Law that effect passed by the
Iegsatnre Moreover, he considered that there we're
sneeal objections the admission OF married. women un
der the existing the state, witch permitted them
to carry on unpublished the most glazing frauds If the
Iegature pissed an act admitting them to the bar he
annreheuded that the statute would be accompanied by
nTnysn that they should be liable 90 The same extent as
men lie did moi attach importance 20 the certificate Oh
The Orphans Court such court the sole Judge
of its own rule Unless required by the LEGISLATURE Ion
No 2 would not admit woman, even upon ceIilhcaue
from the supreme Court. -
An application Will DO made 70 the supreme court TOT
the admission OF Mrs kilgOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
SHOOTING 4 RAILRoAD CONDUCTOR.

Conductor Henry w. Fales left the Grand
Central Depot yesterday at "A. IN charge OF the
press train tho Eewfork Central road
Mr. Facs hy years Of age and one OF the oldest
conductors ON the road. He has special reputation
OF udiclously treating obstreper0us travellers.
At Catskil station man got on the train who
refused 10 pay his fare He was OF middle ago, and
dressed In light suit and cap "HOw you getting
ont" asked Falc after the passenger had refused To
show a ticket or pay his fare. "Well im getting
some" was the reply You can ride on this road as far
a. Hudson" said conductor When the train reached
Hudson a brakeman put the man of The fellow drew
ui.tol and the brakeman sprang aside, crying out
Ia t.e conductor look Outl' Mr.. Faies was
standing on the platform at the Tine he
got down to the station PLATFORM, and, waving
his arm said TO the man: " 1Ou can't rae on TINS
train: clear out" The man responded by dischargng
his pistol the bullet striking book IN Mr. faess POCKET
c.icing aside aud w0undng MIN shshtly III sue Alde
unler lis leifsirIn The fellow then ran slowly hack
ward around The freight house, keeping his weapon
Iucugcngiy In front oi him. lie was followed by Two
bkrmu VINO finally able 10 knock the pistol ont
of AIS hand and secure him after sharp struggle Tue
Il low WAS handed 10 the Hudson autHOfuti Goa
ducOr Fades proceeded The train 10 Albany, where ne
was examined by % physician, VINO pronounced tLe
wound not dangerous except Tor the llaulty oi IN h
scess forming Mr. falcs IeurncdiO NeW-l Ofk Al PM
and went home. The name 81 the man VINO assaulted
rim could mol be learned OF the Grand Ccntrf Depot
Mr. Fales thinks he has put him On the ah once Dcioc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
FEDERAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The report of the
special agent appointed by Secretary Teerto investigate
the manner in which the laws and regulations concernin
the Yellowstone National Park were being enforced by
the superintendent Of the park, r. H. Conger and his
subordnates record in the Interior Department II
Is understood to recommend the dismissal OF MT.
Coneer and the reorganization Of the entire police
force under the command Of the superintendent.
1t shows that game has boon openly served on the tables
of the Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel in the different camps
on road the geyser basins and in the camp ut the
Yellowstone Falls and that hunters have b allowed TO
kill game direct violation of the law, which prohibits
hunting within the limits Of the park 1t prOnounces the
subordnates derelct In their duty, in allowing the de-
structon by tourists OF objects of natural ouri-
Osity, such as the formations around gey-
sers and hot springs, and charges them
with inecency in the performance Of their duties. Mr.
COnger has made reply in which he denies the truth OF
the charges.
There are persons in Washington now who, II Is said
are working in the interest of company which proposes
10 run railroad through the park. The privilege to
transport ore from the Clarksford mines, on the
northern border of the park, To a point on the
eastern border of it, will be sought OF Congress
on the ground that the passenger travel during the sum
mer months will not be sufficient to pay the expenses OF
maintaining the road much less pay return on the
money invested. There IS To believe that any
Dlan which contemplated the construction OF railroad
within the park limits VIII meet with opposition IN Con-
gress II not in the House. certainly in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
CHICAGO.
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
G.P A. HEALY-THE THEATRES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The selection of this city as
the place in which to hold the National Republican
Convention next June has Occasioned more excite
ment in other cities than it has In Chicago. But
little interest has been manifested in the
ment among the mass of the people, principally be-
cause they in very passive political condition
Just now. There grounds for the fears ex-
pressed that Chicago is committed to any Candi-
date. She will inaugurate no "bOom" except for the
nominee, whoever he may be. The most interested
persons just the hOtelkeepers. who are busy
with kilograms and populations engaging rooms.
The New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana Minnesota
and Colorado delegations, as well as the National
Committee are already provided for at the Grand
Pacific. The Palmer has made arrangements to
accommodate 5000 guests. The entire hotel capac-
ity iTst-class is nearly $4,000. The IrOquois Club
is working with all its might to get the Demo-
cratic National Convention here and the replies
thus far received have been favorable. 1t is strong
inducement that both Republicans and Democrats
can pool" their finances in fitting up the hall.
The action of the Republican committee mean
while has thrown the May festival arrangements into
confusion. The management has been content with
a verbal understanding as to the occupancy Of the
Exposition Building and now the National COnven-
ton has secured it for the same week. ShOuld the
Democratic Convention come here Also it will still
made in fitting up the building for the festival will
not do for the convention, and rice versa. 1t is not
possible TO give the festival much earlier than
the first of June as 1t will be too cold.
or to give 1t much later, as 1t will be too hot
Tae outlook therefore is somewhat precarious but
the rehearsas will go and Mr. Thomas win he here
to conduct the chorus in person in January.
G. p. A. Healy. the well known portrait painter,
is TO have O reception at the Calumet Club incud-
ing banquet and ball. before he returns TO Paris.
on which occasion large number of his portraits
viii be exhibited, among them full length
of John Wentworth, just finished. HIS
portrait of S. B. McCagg, which he calls "The
Connoisseur" will be sent to the New-York ex-
hibtiOn in the spring.
A National Veterinary Association has been
formed in Chicago by a convention of delegates
representing eight State associations. DR.. L. v.
Plagomar of Brooklyn, has been elected president
and w. I. Camody, of New-York, third vice.
president.
Francis Adams, the corporation counsel of
Chicago, lawyer OF exceptional talents, has re-
signed his position owing TO i'll health. His place
will be filled by his assistant, w. S. Wilston Jr.
At McVickers next week the Flor
ences viii appear in their new play,
Facts" Tho McCaun Company win con-
tinue another week, at the Grand Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
GIVING CREDIT WHERE IT rs Due.

THE PLATE PRINTERS OF ORIGINAL ETcHrNcs Br
AMERICAN ARTISTS"
To me Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: We were pleased to see the notice OF our
new book.-"orginal Etchngs by American Artsts"-iu
your paper OF this daennd value II highly accurate
and painstating review OF the work.
We also note your suggestion regarding tho plate
printers name aud take pleasure In informing you thae
we have made arrangements to have this
omission correoted I'm all future copies. Tho
printers are Mtssrs. Kimmel & vOigh No 242 Canal
them belongs fair share of credit for the excellence Of
the work
Thanking you again for your suggestion, we remain
yours truly, o. N DuNhAh Manager:
Dec. Ia, 1883.