davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

Tbere ia a rumor that our old friend. ex-Con-
gresham Beebe by the grace of Governor Cleveland
is to adorn the bench of the new Court OF Claihs'
We are disposed to think this better place lor
Beebe than that of Insurance Commissioner lie
would really adorn the bench-and we don't mean
n bench show either. That he has fine judicial
mind no one can doubt who has ever seen hlm STU
ting on the front seat in Democratic convention
weighing the claims of Tammany and the various
Anti-Tammanies II he is not natural-born JUDGE
his looks belle him. When he takes up TO the pehch
the leonine scowl, the lifted finger. quivering
voice and wild gesticulaton before which SO many
conventions have melted away into the nearest
sample.room. it will be great day for the new
Court. Governor Cleveland should. however, en-
Join upon him not to jump up and down on his desk
when he renders his decisions. That would be
extra-judicial.
A bin is pending at Albany which empowers
Commissioner Coleman to appoint deputy CON-
missioner of Street Cleaning. We hope it will fail.
The streets are dirty enough as it is.
Under the new Excise law every person having
q a good moral character" can get license Hence
we SEQ the desirability Of appointing State In
spsctor of Moral Character. The LEGISLATURE
should not adjourn without creating such al olico
and filling It, 1t is understood that his friends. IN
whose hands he now IS, will urge tho Hon. Timothy
j. Campbell for the position, provided the salary is
satisfactory. Mr.. Campbelps opponents are
secretly urging tn 1T the event of his appointment
he would test moral character by ~ purely IDEAL
standard 1t will be an interesting canvass. Inc
opposition Is likely to unto on General Spinola.
To As,emblyman Benedict: You failed IN your
efftrt. to secure the passage Of constitutional
amendment providing for triennial sessions. But
you have this to comfort you 10 your disappoint-
ment: It would only need few such sessions OF
the Legislature as the one now in progress to in
duce the people to feol that in two years-not
TO say once IN Two centuries-was as often as they
could stand such an infection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

by committee Of the board Of trustees and wa
once enter upon the discharge of his duties. The
Rev. W. r. Hofford the retiring president will re-
main IN connection with the institution as professor
of Latin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

Mr. Jaw Gould, in company with some OF his
friends. will leave New-York. probably on Satnr-
day. for a two weeks trip over the Southwestern
system of railroads Ho has asked Mr.. Russell
Sage to accompany him. and yesterday Mr.. Sage
said he expected to be one of the party. He said
also that the trip would be for business as well as
Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
When Widow Butler stoops to folly,

p S.-Ansvers to the above eonundrum ara
urgently solicited. ANY that may he accepted VIII
be promptly and literally paid for. The widow
cannot undertake to return rejected communica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

bill is pending at Albany which empowers
Commissioner Coleman to appoint deputy Com
missioner of Street Cleaning. We hope it will fall
The streets are dirty enough as it is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

Past experience seems to be of no avail IN
preventing collisions on the ocean. schooner
was run down by a steamer off Cape Hatteras
on Wednesday, AS the schooner has not been
heard from, the full extent of the disaster Is
unknown. But the steamship had narrow
escape. Of course, the collision occurred Ill
fog. and nobody was to blame.
National Republican., 1883-08-13
N FPS
4O4 and 4O6 Seventh Street n. VI.
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR THE MILLION.
AT HATIF PRICE.

Fancy Border Polka Dots, plain hem
stitched, all selling off at half price.
Fifty dozen All-Linen Fancy Border
10c, worth 15c.
Fifty dozen All-linen Fancy Border,
129c, worth 1Sc.
Twenty dozen Linen Cambria Fancy
Border, 15c, worth 22c.
One case French Cambria, Very Fanci-
ful Borders, at l6, ls, 20, %, and 25c.
Plain White Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs, at Sc, formerly 129c.
Twenty dozen of Finer Quality, same
style goods, at l0c former price, 15c.
Fifty dozen White Cambria Hem
stitched, 124c, former price. 1Sc.
Largelots White French Cambria Hem
stitched, at 15c and upward, positively
reduced from our former low prices at
least 80 per cent.
National Republican., 1883-08-13
EAST WASHINaTON.

Rev. DIR. VIM. Elliott, of Plymouth, Eng
land, preached a very eloquent sermon at
Waugh M. L. church yesterday morning Mt
IL o'clock, the subject Of which was "The
Symrophenican Women" In the evening
Rev. NJ. l.. Hawley preached.
The funeral of Harry Marks, the son of 8. A.
II Marks, jr., took place from the residence of
his father, 6l9 Il street southeast, yesterday
afternoon at 4;3O o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Wilson
oficiated. About $50 persons attended. A
handsome floral tribute Of "'rhe Gates Ajar,"
surmounted by dove with outstretched
wings on an arch Of white flowers, about two
feet high, was among the many pieces which
were sent by friends. The'remains were in
tered at Congressional cemetery. The pail.
bearers were. Mcssrs. Fred Stromberger
Wm Holmes, VIM. Kelley George Lawrence
Wood ChildS, and Walker Hopkins.
At the gospel temperance meeting at the
Seamen's Bethel retreat yesterday afternoon
Col. |, II. Turner made very interesting
address The meeting was largely attended.
The funeral of Mr.. Albert Henning took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence of his son, corner Fourth and Q
streets southeast. Those who acted as pail
bearers were Messrs. Walter Dobson, Richard
Collins, John Collins, Lawson, and Michael
Hassett.
The funeral of Mrs. Indiana Hazel took
place from her late residence, 327 b street
northeast, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Those who acted as pallbearers were Messrs
Cook, Fitzgibbon, Kaiser, Willis, Nef and
Harris.
A party composed of Messrs. Thompson
George Egloff, Leonard Egloff, and Kraft, Of
East Washington, caught about three hundred
large white perch Saturday, below Marshall
hall, in four hours.
| A new social club has been organized In
East Washington, with the following ladies
and gentlemen as members: Messrs. John
Harbn, George Taylor. Lemuel Roby, Robt
Collingsworth Marion Thompson, and Misses
Lizzie Cahill Lizzie Alcorn, Addie Warfeld
Annie Mullen, and Susie Eaton. The name
of the club is the Parlor Social club.
The pump at the corner of Thirteenth stree
and Georgia avenue has been out of order
about three weeks.
National Republican., 1883-08-13
ST. ALoYsIUs CHURCH.
First Rendition i'm this city Of KaIli-
woda's NInss-An Excellent Composition
ExceIlentIy Sung,

First Rendition in this city of T<aIii-
woda's Mass-An Excellent Composition
E1CeIlentIy Sung.
At st Aloysius church yesterday j. w. Kali
liwoda'S mass Top. 1877 was given for the first
time in this city by the accomplished choir of
that church, assisted Ay several well known
vocalsts.
The Kyrie is mostly in unison, with a
solo for tho soprano. The "Gloria" has a
burst Of grandness in the opening, followed
by short, CHEEKY motifs " for the different
parts, ending with vigorous fugue. The
"Credo " has tenor solo, Et Incarnatus"
beautifully rendered by Mr.. Pugh), end
ing with fugue. The Sanctus," is
majestic, the " Benedictus principally
without accompaniment. The "Agnus Del"
has pathetic soprano solo, with chorus,
pianissimo accompaniment, to which Miss
Byrne did ample justice. The " Dona Nobis
sung by the alto gave Mrs. Shermans rich
voice chance to be heard, making fitting
"fnale" to this most successful rendition of a
beautiful composition. The Accomplishments
are in perfect harmony with the grandeur of
the different "motis," and were rendered by
Mr.. Harry Sherman, the organist and director
of the choir, with exquisite taste and express
sion. 1t is the intention of the pastor,
Father Murphy, to close the church for
repairs until the thirtieth of September, when
it will be reopened with grand orchestral
maga
National Republican., 1883-08-13

covered with scars, and told thcm how often
he had looked death in tho face. lie was the
hero of his comrades, and when he died they
bought the tin pannikin from which ho had
so often drunk, and hung IL above his portrait
surrounded by wreath of immortelles pur-
chased by subscription. Robespierre, painted
in colors, has his place on the walls. Henri
Rochefort stares at the company along with
Victor Hugo, NJ. Theirs, and the pope, beside
the death OF Louis XVI and the legend Of
the Wandering jew. The sketches are rough
and grotesquc, but there is nothing unsightly
or indecent, and the artist who has drawn
Napoleon | in great coat and cooked
hat has not been offended at the counter
manifestation made by some rival who
has given vent TO his anti.Bonaparti,t
ideas by limninE'a cap of liberty and scrawl-
ing "Vive Ia Commune" underneath It,
Among the customers Of the assommoir is
female rag picker said to have been one of the
fashionable beauties who astonished the citi-
zens of Paris with their splendor and magnif-
cenco when Charles X sat on tho throne OF
tho Bourbons. She tells those who listen to
her how she lived, and age and misfortune
have by her been attributed 10 the revolution
of July. When the battle was raging In
the streets Of Paris dozen years ago she
was busy among the combatants. She
had no flag, no preferences; and the
blouse Of the communist the red uniform of
the soldier, and the gold lace and epaulcttes
of the officer. were torn by her long lean
claws from the dying. Her wicker basket was
brought home again and again filled with
spoil, with blood stained shrods of clothing
and with spent bullets She is one of those
who wallow in the mire of the route do Ia
Revolte. or lie basking in the sun ON the
dirty roadway. Her brilliant toilets have been
philosophically replaced by rags, and she finds
her daily food in the gutter, eating up the
dry crusts which have been thrown into tho
street, or waiting for the broken victuals
distributed to the poor at early morn at the
doors of restaurants where she was once an
honored puest
National Republican., 1883-08-13
OUT noon spoRrs.

Ease Hall Games Played on saturday
Shooting with the Gun, the Bow nnd
tho Arrow, md tho rife.
The third game between the Hunters, Of
Pittsburg, aud the Nationals Of this city, did
not attract large audience to the Athletic
park on saturday, but those who were present
were enthusiastic over the playing OF tho
Nationals, vino defeated the visitors even
more badly than in tho game on Friday.
Groves and Wise pitched for the Nationals
and Baker was the catcher. The score by In
nings was as follows:
INNINGS
hunier '' ........"6 '......-.'.66 0 . al
EuIsd runs-National, 3. Len on baSos-Na.
uOnil, q Hunter, struck out.-by Groves, q
by McyNSG@ by PSMer sasss On called
Wili pitch, McCDlIum, l. FIRST base on errors
National. q Hunter, |. Time Of game, In. 26m
Umpire-Mr. Ryan.
The Riversides of South Washington do.
featcd the Tredwells Saturday afternoon by n
score of IL to2.
Tho Young Americas and Light Guards
played a gamo OF base ball ON the old Eagle
grounds Saturday, and tho Light Guards were
defeated by score of 10 to 8.
The Boiler Makers and Sailors played
game of base ball on the Lincoln park
grounds Saturday afternoon, which resulted
in SAVIOR Of the Boiler Makers by score of
to 5.
The Sailors and Nonpariels of the govern
ment printing office will play game Of base
ball on the Lincoln park grounds this after
noon.
The Bashfuls and Independents will play
game of base ball on the Lincoln park
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
SATURDAYS GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At adelphia-Athletic 2; Metropoli.
tans, 3.
At New York-Philadelphias 2; New
Yorks, 5.
At Boston-Providenoe, 8; Bostons, 9.
At Butlalo-Chicagos, 4; Buffalos, g.
At Observation-Disclosures, o. Cleveland, 5.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., A; Allegheny, 8.
At Cincinnati-Eslipse, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
At Columbus, Ohio--St. Louis, z; Colum-
bus. 5.
AT Reading, Pa.--Active, II; Anthracite,
IL.
At Altoona, Pa-Harrisburg 4; Altoona, 2.
National Republican., 1883-08-13
PERSONAL.


The Pennsylvania and Canadian boat clubs are
at tho Riggs.
L. II. Wake. England, and Hon. d. F. Armel,
Ohio, are ut the Ebbit,.
w.D. Porter, Pennsylvania, and F. W. Griffin,
Philadelphia, are AT the Riggs.
Daniel Hor'cn and p. Bon!a, Honduras, Cen
tral America, are at the Eb0iit.
L. Kr,irs4, New York, and Mrs, H. Caperton,
West iguin. are ut the National.
J. f. seabo,t New Mexico, ana Hon. W. G..
Hooper, Chicago, are at the Ebbitt.
DR.. James NJ. Ga,swayS and j. d. Stoner, United
States marine hospitUl; aTe nj the Ebblu.
j. II. Port, Piusbu.g, Pa, AID Hon, George II.
shaier Annapolis Nd are al the EDbitt.
+. D. Clarke aud wife, NJ; sssppi; Gen Malone
and Asa Rogers, Wig MIA, are AZ the Arlington.
Mr. William Cahill, president of S. p, s., left for
New York, Philadelphia, ana Cape May Saturday
afternoon
John W, Russell, New York Schuyler Merritt,
Connecticut, and j. @. Bldwell, PtItburg are at
Wormley
f.. l.. Hocksteller, Nebraska; B. II. Camp Bos.
ton, and Judge Mead and wife, West Virginia are
at the National,
Mrs, Louiss Pollock has Just returned from the
north, and leaves to-day 70 jim her daughters at
the Shenandoah Springs, Va,
H.. B, Miller n. vi p. Hickman, Virginia l..
NJ Hunes and / u. Cook BBllim re Jos. j. Fay,
New York, and D. W. Beatty, Baltimore, are at
the St. Marc.
Mr.. Edward Valentine, formerly residence OF
this city, but now doing business in Columbus
Ohio, has been IN town Tor a number Of days visit
ing his old friends. lie returns to his western
he me t'.daY.
Joseph II. Jacobs, PittsbuVg, Pa; Prof. M, A
Newell, Baltimore Nd; John v. Camalior, 81
Mary's county, MIDI J. II. Yates, baltimore, Md.
Hon. Samuel J.. Smith, O. W. Smith, New York
Sedgwick Rice, Minnesota il. p Watson. Eng
land, and J, u Rust, Nashville, Tenn, are at the
Ebbitt,
Thefollowing Washingtoniapg are registered al
the Hygeia; A. liberty, A. Paret, Mt and Mrs
Edmonds, IL, Edmonds, jr., Q, W. Schuermann,W
j. Wall, John Hinder, Mrs, II, ]. Gray aud family
A. T, Brit en- and family, J. II. Harvey, ]. D. Free
Il, a. Bayley, b. D. Diokerson. Philip Relter and
wife, Lawrence, g. BOggs, A, p, Perry, Miss Katie
Perry, Rev, ]. II, Cuthberl, lady, and twC
daughters, ". X. Brown, Jas III, Stewart and
family, Q. n. Robinson.
National Republican., 1883-08-13
st. Pstriel.,s Total AbstInence societx.

An unusually interesting and largely at
tended meeting was held last evening by the
st. Patricks Total Abstinence society at
thcir hall in the basement of ST. Patrick's
church. After tho regular business of the
evening was transacted the president of the
society, Mr.. ID. J. Waters, made some brief
and eloquent remarks. The literary and
musical exercises were of high and enter
tanning character, among which were a
piano solo, I'll Trovotore," by Miss Geral.
dine McNcrhanoy; vocal solo, Sailing"
by Mr.. j. ii. Hall; recitation, Keeping
His Word" by Miss Aggie Mullen; a
duet, Swiss Home" by Misses Mamie
and Agge Mullen cover the Hills to the
Poor House," by Mr.. J. J. McNerhsney, and
solo, "Shels of the Ocean," by Mr.. f. d.
Smoot. Mr.. J. II. Hall rendered the "Mock-
ing Bird" with imitation, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Annie Mcguire, which was
received with applause. Miss Lulu Waters
and Mr. George Ripley read some excellent
selections. During the evening Mr.. Milton
Smith delivered very able address, and the
membership of the society was increased by
some fifteen ladies and gentlemen. The
society holds meetings every Sunday!evening
A very attractive musical programme Ia in
preparation for next Sunday evening, and it
is hoped the hall will be crowded.
National Republican., 1883-08-13
President Arthur and the Anglers.

While in Louisville the President remarked
" that in making two of his best appoint
ments he was influenced by the fact the gem
tlemen were expert fishermen" Now, every
body need not go fishing expecting an ap-
pointment, but every ono may, by sending S2
Tor ticket in the Commonwealth Distribu-
tion Co.'s next drawing, Aug. 81, in Louisville,
KY, CATCH a big prize. 1861 prizes, amount
ing to $l12,400 Capital prize, $4,000.
Tickets only u. Address all orders to II. M
Boardman, Louisville Ky.
National Republican., 1883-08-13
A Cure atLAat,

"A Cure at hlAAt.
Theeyldenoe is over
whelming that Ely's
Cream Balm goes
more directly tnan any
other TO the seat ofthe
disease, and has re
sulted in more cures
within the range OF
our observation than
all other remedies
WIKI s-B ARE. Pa,
Union Leader, Dec. 10.
We hear from GUS
toners the most Hat
tering TepoTIs Of Ely's
Cream Balm, an artl-
Gle OF real merit
Smith Kline Il Co,
wholesale drnggista
Philadelphia, Pa
National Republican., 1883-08-13

Apply by the little
finger into thenostrill
BY absorption II effect,
u@ly cleanses the ma
sal passages ofca larrh-
al virus, causing
healthy secretionA II
Allays Inflammation,
National Republican., 1883-08-13
Paris Rag PiciEers.


Great precautions are being taken by the
sanitary authorities to prevent the cholera
from being introduced into France. The
La bormRster at every port has had instruc-
oLS t. submit every suspected vessel to
quarantine, and every guarantee has been
given those who are an X ious for the public
health, If the cholera canSon!y be imported,
Il Pari,iaus have nothing TO apprehend but
if tine fell disease IS Of spontaneous genera.
tion, fostered by bad drainage, and by the
odor arising from farmcntiug garbage, the
hot weather will suon produce au epidemic
calculated 10 doc mate TIE dunScly populated
quarters of the city. Tho smcll in the streets
nj night is becomlu. worse and worse, and
those who venture !nr,!er toward the tOrtih-
cations On tho nOi;uutn sid0 are half sulfo-
Gated by the pcntiicntiAl air they are COM
PEELED 10 breathe. The lodging houses are to
be vigorously visited and diSinfoctod by order
Of the prcfcc; Of police. but nothing is likely
10 Lu done 10 introduce proper sanitary meas
urea in the industrial quarters, such as the
Route dc In Revolte, where the men employed
In the sugar rehneries mingle with tho rag
pickCrs huddlcd together in huts, ard sur
rounded by the rags, bones &o., which
make up tho midnight harvest of the
ci.QmHier. New have visited the celebrated
dsSUmmOir, which hangs like some leprous
sore against the walls of clean aud smart
grocery store kept by woman who wears a
silk gown in her shop of Sunday afternoon,
and has the custom of all her neighbors.
No one would ever think that such a clean,
neat establishment as this grocery shop could
adjoin the dark, dismal looking buvette
where the rag picker spends his money in
drinking and gambling.
Tho walls arc covered with roughly exc
cuted sketches. There is the portrait of the
"Matelot," or sailor-the GaEibaldi of the
rag pickers. He had been all round the world
in man-of-war, and had served In the coast
ing trade on board merchantmen In the days
when pirates swept thu main and neither
asked for nor gave quarter. He spun yarn on
yarn, showed them his breast, arms, and body
National Republican., 1883-08-13
RIFLE PRACTICE SHOOTING

On Friday the team Of the Washington
Light Infantry had another practice shooting
at the Washington arsenal the range being
800 yards, seven shots being allowed each
National Republican., 1883-08-13

VNTANTEp-BusINEss MEN TO KNOW THAT
w all kinds OF job Work can be executed at Tho
Republican otice quicker and in more satisfactory
manner than ~ any other place in thS city, SEED
National Republican., 1883-08-13
bOW 1tIND
The leading scores made at the Potomac
meet SATURDAY. were.
COLUMBIA ROUND.

Mr.. Wilson, secretary Of the Baltimore
Archery club, was present. and shot with the
club. Mrs. Butcher, Miss Freelsnd, and Miss
Conn shot with the club for the last time as
they leave for Europe next week.
National Republican., 1883-08-13

proteotsthe memnranal Innings OF the mead from nd
dtonal colds, conpleieN heasthr sores and restores
the sense OF and smell Benehclal results
realized bV 3 few applications Alhorough treatment
will cure. Unequaled for colds IN head. Agreeable
10 USE send for circular aud testimonials, sold by
druggists BY mail, SOC a package-stampA
ELY's CREAM BALM Co.. Owego, N. Y.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHs.

Gen Nelson A. Miles is one of the contest
ing parties in q will case soon to be tried in
the Boston courts. The will Is that of his
uncle, Nelson Curtis, who left to his broth
er George Curtis, almost all his estate,
worth 81, 100000. Gen. Miles was cut off
with $4,000, and the willow Of the testator
under the will receives only $50, Geo.
Henry Grosjesn, French commissioner of
agriculture TO the United States, sailed from
New York for home on Wednesday. He
prophecies q great future for California wine,
and thinks We cheat ourselves by using for
eign labels on our good wines.
Col. Frank E. Howe of Boston, and
formerly pension agent at New York, died
in Washington recently. He was al one
time special agent of the treasury depart
ment.
A.. D.. German, of Albany, n. Y, has given
$4,000 to found a professorship of national
theology at Williams college, Mass, in
memory of a deceased son, student at Will
liams.
At u meeting of the Eastern Yacht club of
Boston recently Jay Gould and Washington
q. Conner we're rejected as members.
Mai. Edward w. Smith, of the Twenty
second infantry, died at Fort Lewis, Colo,
recently
Gen. Grant admits that he is s.isded
with Arthur.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-01
TIE CASUALTY RECORD.

AT Oskaloosa, Iowa, the horses attached
to the transfer company's bus became
frightened at a train of cars and ran away.
The driver, William Golf, was thrown from
his seat and was Instantly killed. Uncle Dan
McMichael, the conductor, was. it is feared,
fatally injured. There were eight or ten
passengers. all of whom escaped with slight
injuries, except Col. w. A. Kidder, of the
regular army, and A, W. Swain, editor of
the 0skaloosa Herald, who are badly
bruised.
Michael Curran, a laborer, was run over
and killed by a switch engine ofthe North
ern Pacific last Thursday morning, near the
seventh street bridge, St. Paul. The acct
dent was due to the carelessness ofthe man
himself. and not to any negligence on the
part of the railroad company or any of its
employees.
The storm on Lake Michigan has done a
great deal ofdamage and resulted in consia-
cradle loss of life. The schooner Wells
u and eleven men, 1t is supposed, went
down near Chicago. The Petrol and three
men were lost near milwaukee,.
Recently, Ms. DR.. Ridley, daughter of
the late Senator Hill Of Georgia, jumped
from runaway buggy at Atlanta and is
not expected to ecover.
Measles are OH the increase in Boston.
The disease is attended with alarming symp-
toms, and many fatal cases are reported.
Seventeen w~agon-loads of broken chairs
have been picked up in the cyclones path
at Racine.
Small pox Is spreading at Buffalo, N. Y.
Five new cases are reported.