davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
Jn0ex to Advertisements.

AMUsEMESrs-7h Pdge-5th ana 6tn coiuhin''
ANNOUNCEMENT 81. Pa0e--5th column
BANKING HoUsEs--7h Page-4th column
BusIsEss NorIcRs--4fh Pa0e-1st column.
RusrSyss CHAScEs-7m Pdge-4th column.
Po,Rp AND Rooms! !7h Pdge-6th column.
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-7h Poge-2d column.
CoPARrsERsHp NoTIcEs-7h Pdoe-4th column
DANCING AcApEMIRs-6h Paqe-3d column
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-7h Page-4tn coumh
DRY GooDs-7h PAGE sd column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-7h Page-2d coiumn'
ExoyRsIoNs-7h Paqs-6th column.
FINANcIALr-7h Pdoe-4th column.
FuRNITURg-7h Paqe-2d column.
CRATES AND FEsDERs--7h Pa9e-2d column
HorELs-7m Pdge-2d column.
IssrRUcTIoN-6M Pa0e-3d column
LEGAL NoTcEs-7h Poge-2d column.
NEING-7M fage-4th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Paoe-6th column.
MUSICAL INsrRUMESrs-7h Page-Sth column
MIscgLLANEoUs--ShP Page-5th and 6th columns
NEW PUBLICArIoNs-6th Pa0e--3d column
OCEAN srEAMERs-6h Paoe-4th eoiuihn-
REAL EsrATE-7h P00e-3d column.
sAFE DEposIrs-7h Page-4th column.
sIruATIoNs swANTED-MALEs-7h Pdge-5th coiuun'
FEMALRs-7M Paoe-oth column
sPKcIAL No3IcEs--5M Paoe-6th column
sp,.rroArs AND RAuRoAps-7h Pdoe-1st ana 20
coiumnA
SUMMER REsoRrs-7h Pdge-2d column.
TEAcHERs-6h Page-3d column
wIkTER REsoRrs-7h Pogc-2d column.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
Amusements 60 Might.

AcApEMY or MUsIo-s-Conccrt.
p,,ou OPERA Hc usK-e--"The Dime Novel"
Rcorr,s rurArRE-e-" Monte Cristo."
RuxssLI's MUsEUM-Cnrosites
C,sNo-s-" The Queens Lace Handkerchief"
DAYS THEATRE-2 aud s:lo-" "seven-rwehs,n
49, 49, 80, rvp.rpv-s-" The New Iolanthe"
c,.rn OPERA HOUSE. 2 =" Hamlet s" 1orieK D
Love" - a,. =,
HAvgRLrs l4rH STREET THEArRE-2 ana s-'oiueria'
uvxnypsoy,s ,rANpARD THEATRv-s-"M Micseia.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-8;3o-" young MIS- WIN
throp." r.,.,
s.x Fs.yorsco OPERA HoUsE-e-Saa Francisco Min-
stres
ru,rs. Thanksgiving Lear"
THEATRE CoMIQUE-8-" McSorley's Imitation
IJsIoy SQUARE TnEATRE-s-"A A Partisan Romance.
WAIL.cK's srHRATRE-7:45-"rhe Silver King
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
Nem1Slork Daily Grihmase.
FouNp1p BY HORACE c r EELEr
NEW-YORK. WEDNESDAY, MARCH z.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGS.-In the French Chamber OF Deputies
Yesterday the proposal for revision of the Const-
tuition was rejected by vote of 3O7 TO lo2. -
General Blumenthal has been appointed German
Minister of War to succeed General Won kameKe.
- The House Of Lords yesterday appointed
committee to inquire into the elect OF the lIish
Land act. - Prince Gortschakof, the ex-Chan-
celor of Russia is seriously i'll. - The extradl-
ton from Canada of Phipps, the philadelphia en-
bezzler, has been ordered. - tits thougnt that
the French authorities viii release Byrne shortly.
poMrsr1c.-The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Mr. Gilfllan as Treasurer Of the United
States. - The Secretary of the Interior. the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, Senators Hawley,
and Logan and others visited the Indian school at
Carlisle, Penn, yesterday and inspected IL. =
The Government has rested Its case III the
Star Route trial. - The committee OF tbe
NewJersey Assembly investigating the charge
AGAINST ex-Speaker Eagan recommended that lie
be denied the privileges of the floor. - Town
elections were held in New-York State. - Inc
Hudson River was open to Newburg, n. Y. -
The motion to restrain the city OF Chicago from In
tArtering with the Mutual Union Telegraph Com
pany III reeonnecting its wires was denied.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The action Of the trustees
of Columbia College in regard to female education
was approved yesterday by some of the signers Of
the petition. - The twenty-f fifth anniversary Of
Paekards Business College was celebrated. -
The annual reception of the Young Wonen's Chris
'tiap Association took place. - Professor Sum-
ner addressed the Nineteenth Century Club on
"sociologyn - verdict was rendered IN re-
card to the Fourth-st school disaster. - TIVE
pupiliss fought fourteen rounds In public house.
- The Emigration Commissioners decided To
.eIl the privileges at Castle Garden. - DR.. John
Hall lectured on Lessons from Russia" - Gold
value of the egalteDder silver dollar 412l2 grains
s4.o2 cents. - Stocks opened dull and barely
steady; later they declined sharply and closed
weak.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUSE local observations in
dicate clearing and colder weather. Temperature
yesterday Highest, $40; lowest. ;20' average.
29sso.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
POLITICAL NEWS.

Georgia is not satisfied with its Constitution
and desires an improved The calling OF
ton In purpose is being discussed by the
pers the State There is little dissent from the noces
sty of movement the greatest difference of opn-
ion being as 10 the time when II s best TO hold the
veution some think that the present is the proper
custom me Macon telegraph believes however. that 1t
preferable to await political developments. II says
II were best 60 wait until parties divided before
ngain xpermenting with constitutional convention.
The party In the majority would then be held responsible
for the instrument aud the one IN tl minority would
act check and bar against unwise and unnecessary
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
sTGGESrIVF.

Fr0f1 ths IIta i1TdD0Its AfNS IIfldI
WHY not have three regular sessions OF threo
ths each instead of Of sx months and
one OF three Wouldn't t break up or weaken good
many llly equiyOcal schemes To force the mem.
hers back home the middle Of their machLatOns and
learn what their ueghbOrs and friends thought Of tho
pr0iects they were helpingi Imagine the Z" salary
Crib" sent hOme in a Congressional vacation, or the
late River and Ifarb0r bill, the allowance Of c0mpco-
defeated contestants OF the repeal OF taxes ON
liqnOr and tobacco and its compensation by higher
tariff II a consentiOg member didn't hear enough %
steady his integrity would at hear enough to
satisfy him would not get aDo her stealing or
wasteful chance, and ns would prob iby make up ais
MIMI 10 die easy l would thin ,Ongr--Siona com
pettiOn by the very wholesome process OF Killing unde-
serving CON potitors The wisdom OF our tat efs
established two unequal sessions but hayeB't had
some additional instruction IN nearly hundred years
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
4 LECTURE on RICHARD WAGSER

The first of two lectures on Richard Nag'
ner was delivered by Gustav Kobbe al Mrs Reeds
school, No. East Fifythird-s, last night Inc n'.'
well He'd, many musicians aud ladies being prose'
Mr. Kobbe spoke easily, and no attenti'ey hsene.
to and frequently applauded The lecturer said '"'
many people believed thai wagners music was comp ~.
and hard to understand ON the contrary, II was S"F
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Alice Harrison appears IN San Francisco
March l2 and Will remain there three weeks
John L. Raymond Will appear at the Windsor
Theatre. NewYOrk, March IL, and VIII remain one
week.
Mention is made of new play 10y Robert
Griffin Morris-aathor OF "Cld sbipmates "-enitei
THE Pulse of New-Iork"
Mrs. Langtry has added Golatea TO her
repertory ana viii shortly appear in that character
Mrs Langtry appears at Grand Rapids, Mich On tn'
2th
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
NOW FOR BUSINESS.

Altogether. the outlook is favorable for good
results from tho transfer of the public interest from poll
ties and Ona wrangles TO business The Amer
Ican habit OF making the best OF things quick To as
sert itself. And while the outcome or the session is
disappointing In many ways, the prosp rity OF their
country can made silly mHrred by congress
Business will adjust tseh 70 It's conditions Enterprtss
II not killed pluck da1ned, by what three or Tour
hundred POLITICIANS have done failed TO do a Washing
Ton There ia sure guarantee that something II 10 ne
done when a wde-awake American, or the country
which ne typides, turns from public affairs aud says
a.. N.,v foV Bri4f
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
Ncw Work. DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY MARCH / 1883

debt of half million. From one point OF view TINS
is certainly step forward. The establishment OF
a number of additional professorships and new ne-
partments is also promised in the near future Inc
friends of Columbia now have chance 10 prove
their regard for the institution by enuo"ihR I"
Hhernllv
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07

The opinion sometimes advanced that Columbia
College s too conservative, seems TO be as incorrect
as the supposition that it is too rich. IL Will be
seen by The reports of talks with the trustees which
are given in local columns. that 1t is the inten-
tion of the Board to evolve great university out
Of the college, In the first place. 1t has contracted
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
UPS AND downs OF TaE TARIFR POLICY.

from me sprfngte,d Republican CIpd)
The Tariff bill went through. II is the great
act OF the sesson great fiscal history. and
great auspicious We trust, In our industrial
history For tue third time In the history or our rOtsc
tive policy the Nation has begun to reduce the rate OF
the tariff II with the manufactures created by
the war Of 1872 and the consequent exclusion or n'
ports and count tariff OF 1916 the beginning. wa
can easily grasp the ups aad downs OF our policy by the
aid OF the following table:
Tariff Of 1915. years. 2l per cent
Tariff Of 1920. years, 80 per cent,
Tariff Of 1924. years, IS per cent
Tarin OF 1928 years. az per cent - - -
dnclng per cent year ~ 20 20 per eeHt
Tariff OF 1912. for years. S3 per cent
Tarin lS46. for II years - per cent
TariH OF 1857. for years. 10 per cent ,a-.
Mor tariff Of 1861 decreased In lS2 Increased IN 1873,
Amounting upon dutaOie imports from as sb u -
lsSZl cent.
IL should be aided that whereas the value OF articles
imDored upon the free list fifteen years was less
than per OF the whole was 80 per cent OF tue
whole In 1892 and w probably be fully ole-third under
the new tariff.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07

The dangerous question Of constitutional re-
vision in France is now disposed of or some
time at least The Chamber of Deputies yes
terday rejected the proposal to consioer the
matter of revision by vote of 307 to, 50.
This indicates, not change of heart on'the
Deputies part, but realization that the Senate
backed by President Grevy and tolerab'y
strong Ministry cannot be bullied just now. =
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07

There are signs of internal disturbance In the
Board of Emigration Commissioners, which
we hope mean an Improvement in Castle Car
den management. Some of the members yes
terday at the meeting actually spoke sarcasi-
caliy of the political influence Of the Biglins
and the 0'Briens. The Board decided, also,
TO advertise FOR proposals for the privileges at
Castle Garden. such as the transportation OF
baggage and the restaurant business. Appar-
emily Mr. "Barney" Bigiin hasn't the grip
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
Bnsiness Nofires.

D .,v.r CONDENSED MILK
Brummelrs celebrated Cough Drops are used
nv 600 people daily relieve coughs and colds Keep
n box in your house
/ To yur CoysITNPTIyE.-Let those who Ian
ush under severity Of our climate any pu
rnnarv MT or who In decided Consump
on nv no means despair a safe and remedy AT
hand and enc easily tried "Wbos Compound OF COO LIVER
al and ime without possessing the nausealn naNor
Of the Oil as heretofore used endowed by the %
Yine with healing property which renders the on oon9
efscscous Remarkable testimonials OF It's eesey can DC
shown sold by A B.wIlBoR Chemist Boston aho al uies
gists
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07

Among the bills which were unexpectedly
passed by Congress late last Saturday night
was one authorizing the Post Office Depart
ment to issue "postal notes" representing
sums less than five dollars. These are small
certificates, payable to bearer, which postmas-
ters> will 6ll ID, charging the applicant three
cents for each. No adyices, of course, need
be sent to the paying Office. This law will
be of great advantage to the poorer classes
Reductions are also made in the charges for
the ordinary postal orders.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
PUBLIC OPINION.
soT SURPRISING

NOT SURPRISING.
From The Boston Transcript lRspD
The Democrats are backsliding everywhere
from professions just at the time when that
issue relations TO governmental Institutions,
Is acquiring potential force throughout the Union.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Postage fret in the United States
DAIL1 TrPIPffTE ithont snndeysl / YEAR 10 90
lb. DAmi q NJ TDfpf1NF IN yssr ~ 90
SUs,r,iya SUNDA u rpIPffNE2 I yyesr - 90
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. ..........-.. w
Remit 10y p. o. Order or in registered Letter
Address TIE IhLbSNI7 W. vort
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready this morning
mt o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
-wAsHISGroS-No. 1922 FIST
lIoYpoS--No 26 Bedford-st., Strand.
PlRIs-No Kue Scribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21

their money on games of chance will find
find opportunities to crafty their
propensity does not admit of a
doubt. They will gather at each
Others rooms and homes where they will
be safe from intrusion, but under such
conditions they will powerless to injure
any but themselves. tits the duty of our
municipal authorities to protecu the young
and unwary from those who are lying in
wait to decoy them into the path that in
eyitably leads to ruin and disgrace, by
closing absolutely all gambling rooms and
Furnishing with the utmost severity all
who attempt to play the role of ropers-in
for any game of chance whatever. The re-
clamation of confirmed gambler
may be well nigh an impossibility, but is
possible to prevent the young from
taking the first downward step, and this
should be the first effort of the authorities,
in which they will receive the hearty CO.
operation and support of all good citizens.
There will be no trouble once the gamblers
understand that the authorities are in earn
est They will submit-will have to sub
mit-with as good grace as possible to the
law or quit the country for the country's
0OO1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 2O-The cabinet council
adopted the drafts of the bills against
pretenders to the throne, and modifying
the press laws. The bills will be submit
ted to the chamber to-day.
PARIS, Jan. 20.-The legitimist scare
continues. The Orleans family will hold
a council to-day at the residence of d'Au-
male. Members of the party of the ex-
IRENE left of the deputies will insist upon
the Orleans princes being deprived of their
military commands. The royaist papers
insist that the scare is mancauvre to
procure the prescription of the princes.
PARIS, Jan. 2O.-The deputies, 407 to
81, voted urgency for the motion to strike
the names Of the Orleans princes from the
army list. The ministry agreed to the
urgency.
This last clause caused an uproar in the
chamber. Another bill was introduced
modifying the press laws of 1879, for the
punishment of outrages against the repub-
lie. and makes the offenders amenable to
the tribunals. vote of urgency was also
adopted for these measures. The COM
mittee was not appointed on them; and
on motions of Ballue and Floquet, they be
appointed Tuesday.
The Bonapartist members of the depu-
ties held a meeting to-day and adopted
resolutions declaring Prince Jerome's
action perfectly legal,i and protesting
against his arrest and maintaining that an
appeal to the people is the only means of
securing the future of France. This even
ing's Republican journals declare that re-
ported legitimatist plot is merely draw
ing room conspiracy le Temps
and LIE National especially attaching little
importance to it. LIE Temps urges that
the chamber of deputies, after giving the
recent incidents just that share of atten-
ton which they deserve, revert promptly
to the discussion of more serious matters.
The Bonapartist members of the cham
Der of deputies have issued protest
against the arrest of Prince Napoleon, and
demand an appeal to the people.
LYONS, Jan. 20.-When the anarchists
were sentenced their wives uttered despair
ing shrieks, and tried to reach their hus-
bands. The soldiers interviewed. The
Princess Krapotkine left the court on the
arm of Louise Michel, who subsequently
delivered brief lecture.
PARIS, Jan. 2O.-The ministerial bill
dealing with pretenders, has been intro
duced in the chamber of deputies. 1t au-
thorlzes the president of the republic, by
decree given in council, to expel members
of former reigning families, whose pres
encs in France compromises the safety of
the state, those returning to be liable to five
years in prison. The princes who now serve
in the army are to be placed on the re
triad lief
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
RAMSEY COUNTY ROADS.
A Proposition to Secure Legislation Which
Will Improve Them.

A Proposition to Secure Legislation Which
Will Improve Them.
Members of the road and bridge COM
mittee and committee on legislation of
the county of Ramsey, and the chairmen
of the respective town supervisors of the
county, and Messrs. Getty, Reany, Hoyt,
Blake, Woodruff, Boyd, Brandt, and others
interested in county affairs, respectfully
memorabilia the legislative delegation of
Ramsey countp for such legislation and
power and authority to issue bonds or levy
taxes as will build, construct, complete and
locate in permanent manner the existing
sroads of the county, and make other new
roads as may be deemed advisable and
proper, and they urge the same for the
following reasons:
The amoun5 now appropriated annually
is only sufficient to repair the holes and
other defects that may arise, leaving the
roads in condition unworthy of the
growth and increased population of the
city and county, and being only success
sion of sand-hills, ruts and gullies.
No highways suitable for drives or pleas
ure, no avenues, leading to our beautiful
lakes, exist. Permanent and commodious
highways will open up an increased terri
tory for settlement and occupation, will af-
ford facilities to the people for cheap
homes easy aud speedy of access and will
pay for themselves in the enhanced value
of the property improved and to be az
sessed and increase the retail trade of St
Paul by making suitable approaches
thereto.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21

IF Senators Pillsbury and j. B. Gilfllan
had not heard of The John S. boom until
they read it in the GLOBE they are little
slow. Minneapolis had a big delegation
down here or Wednesday last, when they
thought they could save Window. After
the vote, which in reality settled the ques-
ton permanently SO far as Window is con-
cerned, the Minneapolis crowd doomed
John S. in great shape. Probably every
one took especial care not to say anything
to Senators PiIlsbury and J. B. Gilfllan
for fear of offending them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21

AN effort is being made in congress to
transfer the control of the weather bureau
to the agricultural department, and many
well-meaning farmers have been induced
to sign petitions asking such transfer.
Such conduct would destroy whatever ben
eft the service is to the country. The ag-
ricultural department is simply an asylum
for decayed and superanuated politicians
and of no practical value to the farming
interests. The so-called reports issued by
it are invariably from three to six months
behind similar reports published by the
newspapers, and not half as reliable.
Probably in the course of month it will
furnish the public with estimates of the
probable yield of the wheat crop which
was harvested last July. If it is extraor-
dinarly enterprising, the department may
give some intelligence of the acreage of
corn planted last spring towards the first
of May. If given control of the weather
bureau we would probably be refreshed
somewhere near the 4th of July with intel
igence as to the temperature in the pre-
ceding December, and in August we would
be warned of the approach of blizzard
from the north that had passed over the
country in the middle of January. If it is
the desire of congress to destroy the
meteorological reports entirely. it can do
so by giving the agricultural department
charge of the observations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
ST. PAUL,s SUPREMACY.
A Leading Wholesale House Shipping
Goods to an Eastern City.

A Leading Wholesale House Shipping
Goods to an Eastern City.
The wholesale drug house of Merell,
Sahlgaard & Thwing, of 191 and 1913 East
Third street, was the recipient last week of
a high compliment to their energy and
commercial enterprise, being an order for
large bill of goods from Mr.. Orrin P.
Stafford, drug dealer doing business at
the lively city of Flint, Michigan. The
simple statement of the fact that a large
consignment of goods had been shipped
by one of the leading wholesale
houses of st. Paul to an Eastern
city, alone speaks volumes for
the commercial prestige of st. Paul.
1t demonstrates that at least some of her
merchants, while devel oplng and extend
ing their trade over the vast and fertile
territory of the golden Northwest,still have
a potent influence over the commerce of
the East. No better compliment indeed,
could be paid to the empire city of the
great North west than that Eastern mer-
chants should see fit to give Chicago and
other marts of trade the go by and pur-
chase their supplies in st. Paul, where they
can buy to advantage notwithstanding the
extra freights incurred. In the latter re-
spect, however, the firm alluded to
have special carrying advantages with the
freight lines out of st. Paul.
In having the business tact and enterprise
to see this advantage and profit by it. MIR.
Stafford is deserving of compliment, and at
the same time an extra feather is added
to the commercial cap of st. Paul. In
encouraging this trade the firm of Merell,
Sahlgaard & Thwing is entitled to all
praise and their efforts should be rewarded
accordingly. AS another evidence OF their
foresight they engaged last week Prof. N.
Lehnen, an eminent chemist, formerly of
Detroit and well known in the East. Mr.
Lehnen will have charge of the laboratory
of the firm and he is a valuable acquisition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jan. 20.-All liberal newspa-
pers express Indignation at conservative
motion in the reichstag giving Christians
the right to demand that the judge before
whom they take an oath shall be Chris
tian, or that they shall be sworn by Chris
tian minister.
A pamphlet attacking ex-Empress Eu-
genie, of France, confscated by the police,
is immoral. 1t purports to be recital of
incidents in the private life of the ex-
empress.
The Emperor William intends to ap-
point the prince of Wales chief of the
Blucher hussars as .memento of his visit
here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
The Late Alfred yarenne.

In noticing yesterday morning the sud-
den death of Alfred Varenne, it was stated
he was a native of France. This was
mistake, he being a native of Sweden.
His family on the male side, however, came
from France, but many generations back.
Mr.. Varenne's father was a man of wealth
and refinement and his mother, the coun-
tess Spare, the firmly occupying high
social position in Sweden. Mr.. Varenne
himself was highly educated, and at one time
was secretary to the Swedish legation at
the court of S.. James. So far as known
he had but one relative il America, a
nephew, chemist for mining company in
Pennsylvania at salary Of $4,000 per an
num-