davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20
WANrED-MIscE1LANEoUs
nEEMAToLoGv.
DERMAroLouY

Jfyou have pimpios, blackhead'. liver -po,s.
rectles, snlowncsa, deep pOrcs, rndness, oilness,
and enlarged veins OF tho nose; thin, harsh, dry,
nded, and premature gray hair; badness, scaiy
scalp, letter; sonnt Irregular ego brows ami
lnshea; any rash hnmor, eruption, blood or skin
disease; any ciitnnoous hair or complexion hlcm.
ish, consult DIR J. VAN DYCK, Uermntologi,t
ut once. once, No. n Grant Place. between
Ninth and Tenth and q and II sts Houra U n
M to p, mi Sundays pto7
"ANTED-ToA ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN
w y. Beall, Batennn & Co.'S Bank, 1dl1
ct. NV, isn Commissioner OF Deeds FOR every
State andTerri tory. United states Commissioner,
Examiner, and Notary Public. always In Office
nom n IN 10 o D. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20
Rooms.

A N UNFURNGSHED ROOM, SUITABLE
IA. for ANAL club; gus and heat; state price
nud location. ANress CLUB, Republican
Olicc. Ago
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20

GLOBE ART BROWNING COMPANY,
llo2 Pennsylvania avenue. opp. Wizards,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20

TINTED STATES MARsHALs SALE.

NIIhD SIAHE5 MAIISIIALS SALt+
BY virtue OF three writs OF n ri facins, Issued
out of the Clerks once OF the supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia, and 10 me directed, L
win sell At public sale for cash, In front OF ths
court house door o said District, on MONDAY,
THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, at
IL o'clock m, all the right title, claim, and
interest OF the defendant In and 70 the following
described property, 10 witt
Lot nunbersd twelve Il ~. in square numbered
eghty,fcur go, fronting on j street. north, be-
tween Iwenty-trst and Iwenty-scCOpd streets
neat, aud tho snuth half or To- numbered ten
(l0). In square number Oh one hundred and two
(lO2l, fronting on Twen y'tirst street west, be-.
tween and II streets north. in the city Of
Washington, d, O., to satisfy executions No.
2lDn0 In flvor OF Josephine NJ. Brown No
22,4S0 In favor Of NJ. W Gait Bro. a o.. and
No - 900 Ia favor OF Daniel Kolb against
Harriet a. Zlnt7i1FHr, -
CLAYTON MCMICHAEL
United States Marshal
THOMAS DowLIEo. Auctionssr del6-lSt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20
,s,zr.. WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockhol iers OF the
Washington Market Company will be held ut
the office OF the company, in the city of Wash
lngton, at ~ o'clock noon, on tue FIRST MON
$50 for the choice of thirteen directors for tho
ensuing year and TO act on any other subject
within the power of the corporation.
SAMUEL W, CURRIDEN, secretary.
WASHING d. O., Dec. 10, 1854 drlo-td
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20

HERZoGs NEW MUSEUM.
IL Late Lincoln Hall, sth and d ats NJ w.
OPENS FOE THE SEASON
JENNIE KfMsALL's
Comic OPERA COM PANY,
In Edmond Andrsns Grrntcst sucuess
THE MASCOT
Every Scene New, hotn the brush OF
- MR.. JAMES LAME
SPECIAL Hotween acts and 2 will be in.
PRODUCED MIR ana MRS GEN MITE the Mar.
ried Midgets, the smallest knswn welded pnir.
Admission 10 Fam ~ Circle. 10 rtr.; admission
TO First Floor, 10 cts seats fnsy be secured one
week In advance without extra charge Box
once open rom 10 3. N to 10 y. NJ The sale
or seats Will begin at tho Mussur, Box Office
WEDSFsDAY. DEC. IL.
NOTE.-There will he 10 performance on Mon.
day afternoon on account or the flnnl dress re-
hcaisal. Two performances daily during tho
season. Doors open nt ] and u. M: overture
one hour later. CARRIAGE at 40 and 1910.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20
,SPECIAL NOTICES.

n5ye RALPHEL HALL a12 X STREET
h'R northeast, Mrs. NJ. a. Perry and Mrs.
see Mrs. PorrY are requested to hO prnsent. II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20

II = l. furnished rooms, with open hres,
private bath, SCI also smaller rooms; very gu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20

NtstYl, UFFIVF OF THE
br4S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
or THE DIsTslCT or COLUMBIA,
WAAHISdToN, u, O., Dec. 10, 1854.
Policy holders are hereby notified 10 renew
their Insurance on or bellre the LAST MON
DAY IN d CEMBER. 1854, for the year 1888,
Tho rate ofinterest on all renewals VIII be one
"a per cent on the premium notes
Please attend to your renewals before the last
few days. aud thus avoid the crowd
j. WESLEY BOTELER,
del6-l3t Secretary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20

v1sEs CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20

1922 H. fSrH s sT III TTTo B FaIas1cd
rooms, "a foor; also, slngle rooms; nrst.elass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20

600 N, Y. Av. - PLEASANT FUR
CoO nished rooms, suitable for gentlemen
or gentleman and wife; table boarders also nc
commo lated. 7-24
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20
For RENT-HOUsEs .
For SALE.

Jyo sELL-A FINE GRAND SQUARE
Il plano, ~ oetavei fine tone; cheap. Apply
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20
pass sPANIER's WINE STORE,

REMOVAL.
My customers and patrons at my old place.
1AlU street. are cordially Invited TO the new
and larger establishment, lab STREET
NORrHWEsr. near Fifteenth street. Only the
hest brands Of Whistles, Wines COrdlals, Cigars
&C., are on sale LOUIS SPANGER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20

WILL EXCHANGE MY HOME IN THIS,
w the lvoiest city on this continent for
Washington ely property. VIII also sell my
stock OF groceries With lease of store. Every
thing complete with . Hrst-class trade, For
further particulars, address GROCER, 800 Hen
nepin ay., Minneapolis, MINI. B.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20
PERSONAL.

DoOn-RENTING AGENCY PARTIES
,hsv,nE ro3ns q rsn. %il 40 wai 70 eA a.
ties supplied with rooms and apsrtni snts nee Of
charge, MRS. II. sliER1DAN'S Renting
AHaIov Al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20

| A SIC BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE AT
"A 20; In COED repair; at 1912 VT ave- n. w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-20

1914 Sr anlSaiSI par PSh Sns bsd
rooms LIST and I'd host grato Are; also, single
room. r.oQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
THE roVERNoR IND THE SENATE.

Governor Cleveland in his annual message TO
the Legislature, wrote: 81 am now entreiy
"satisfied that the Department OF Docks can
"well perform the duties heretofore deyolyed
"upon harbor masters without expense to the
estate, and with little, If any, additional cost
"to the City of New York. 1t appears from
statements made to me that this service mas
"been assumed by this department ana SUD-
"stantielly performed under its direction dur
cling the past season." The Senate has been
deyoting considerable attention to the matter
thus brought to its notice, and with praise
worthy view of getting at all the facts neces-
sary TO the formation of sound judgment IL
lately addressed a respectful message to the
Governor, requesting him to state the grounds
mon which he based the assertion that the
Dock Department had been performing the
harbor masters duties. The result Is message
from the Governor declining to accede to this
request. He reiterates the assertion, but re-
Trains from particulars, fearing that "a more
detailed answer to the resolution might con-
"fuse our relations to legislative action and
Establish a precedent that would hereafter
"lead to mischief and embarrassment"
This is the third time that Governor Cleve-
land has taken questionable attitude toward
the Senate. First he did it when he found that
he couId not induce that body to confirm his
nomination for Immigration Commissioner.
He wrote message flashing the members that
exercising their rights, hungup the nomination.
Second. he did it when he found that Mr..
Grady was likely to be returned to the Senate
He addressed letter to John Kelly, deprecat-
ing MIR. Gradys reelection on public and pm
vate grounds. And now, for the third time, he
takes questionable attitude in response to
legitimate request for information. He sends
the Senate on this occasion a lecture on the
proprieties.
We believe this last message, like the former
one and the Kelly letter, will be generally con-
demned To lecture the Senate in regard 10
nomination was to imply that the Governor had
a voice in confirmation or rejection. 10 ask
for Senator's retirement, not only on puDhc
but private grounds was to imply that the
Governor had voice in the selection or mem
bers of coordinate branch of the State Gov
ernment. To deny the information just asked
for is to imply that the Governor cannot with
propriety be asked to furnish the Senate with
presumably important facts in his Official pos
session in regard to public matter which Is
the subject of legislation.
We believe that none of these implications
is sound. The first two assume too much, the
last one assumes too little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

practical evidence of vigor and determination
The abandonment of the Soudan has apparently
been indefinitely postponed.
The debates in the houses OF Parliament Oh
the votes of censure have begun. In the LORDS
the attack upon the Government was leo by inc
MARQUIS of Salisbury in one OF those aero
speeches for which he Is famous. The de1eat Oh
the Ministry there is not matter OF any conSe-
ouence. since Lord Granville invariably heads
small minority. In the lower House similar
disaster may involve the downfall OF the Gov
eminent. This result is not anticipated by the
closest observers of the groups in the Commons
The Ministry are making as vigorous defence
as they can and are striving to retrieve the
military disasters in the Soudan by resolute
action. General Gordon's confidence In the
success of his operations also tends to strengthen
their position. 1t seems probable, thelefore,
that the Government will emerge from this
critical debate with whole skin, if with pres
ige sorely impaired. Mr.. Gladstone de-
Tended the course of the Ministers, denied
both inconsistency and vacillation, and declared
that the Government was following the only
wise policy in Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
ruu work DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1884

cape. By building impounding reservoirs In
the Croton Valley. all the storage necessary
ccnld be obtained at much less cost than by the
erection of the proposed stupendous dam; and
then the city could have pure water all the
time. Reservoirs could be emptied and
cleaned; and IL the water in one were contain
mated 1t would not affect the others.
This question is one of the utmost Importance
to the people of this city. If the Aqueduct
Board has any intention of deciding in favor OF
the proposed dam it should not take action until
the freest and fullest public discussion OF the
matter. after complete detailed estimates and
plans have been submitted. 1t Is unfortunate
that the delays in the Public Works Depart
ment are causing so much annoyance and loss
of time to the Aqueduct Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
THE PRISON COMMISSION.

Govervo. Cleveland has named an excellent
Commits ion to investigate the subject of prison
labor, under the bill prepared by the Prison AS
ISOLATION of the State. Theodore W. Dwight,
the accomplished President of the Association,
who has devoted much attention to the prison
problem, is properly made President OF the
Commission. His associates are all men OF con-
coded ability and Of high character, and
can be depended upon to perform the service
asked of them with an eye single to the public
veal.
1t Is non.partisan Commission, even as the
subject with which it has to deal is non-parti-
san. The State is in search of the best attaina-
BILE prison policy There is no intention of going
back to the old order of things under which the
prisons were such grievous burden. The ex-
listing policy has worked admirably in many re-
spects, but is open to grave objections. This
Commission will investigate the subject In
candid spirit, and the facts and conclusions
which they report cannot but prove Of signal
value to the Legislature.
There is disposition in some quar- tiers to en-
deayor to make the decision of this vital ques-
ton turn on politics-to make political I" capt.
tai" by taking this side or that. If, when a
Democratic Governor gave the Republicans q
majority on this Commission, it was expected to
serve political turn, that hope should be dis
appointed. Such disposition should be frowned
down by every intelligent, patriotic citizen,
for it is the outcome of the most mischievOus
sort of demagOgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
LNTERNA TIONAL COPYRIGHT.

DR. WOOLsEY CORDIALLY APPROVES THE BILL
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Surprising that your readers are in good
degree familiar with the perfectly reciprocal char
acter of the bill granting copyright to citizens OF
foreign countries | beg to make few remarks upon
it.
II is TO be observed, first that the bill has nothing
TO do with the power of taxing books and musical
or dramatic compositions. This remains as 1t was
and has nothing to do with the present bill what
ever. 1t may happen that IN the case OF gwen
work large edition, in England for instance. and
copyright on the same work in this country, or
rice vcrsa may tend to con6ne the publication of it
to one or the other of the English-speakng lands;
but in tue long run we may expect that the adj
yantages will be equally apportioned on both sides.
Again IL would seem that no respectable publish
ers of books can on the whole have their business
injured by this bill 1t is understood, OF course,
that the author will not in general act otherwise
than through agent, who Will naturally DC u
publisher In good credit The publishers OF works
originated In this country will be the first to secure
for the authors the benefits of a wide transoceaDio
circulation of their work by obtaining copyright
abroad through some connected house. ANA IL is 10
he expected that by degrees the demand LOT DOCKS
from the United States will be continually hhdiuga
better and better market abroad.
crlation of a class of books vast in number but
most wretchedly printed. At all events it would be
a satisfaction to feel that those who have no
regard to the nights OF literary property would have
to restrict their issues of books to such as are
equally worthless with the garb in which they APP
pear.
But everything that can be said on the probable
results of this BILL If it should be passed. Will not
compare in Importance with the consideration tna'
the foundation of it is laid in justice. l1 secures
Justice to the author, to the publisher 10 the
vendor. And as justice is apt to go along WIN
prosperity it is probable that no one VINO mas 70 no
with books will, twenty-eight or even fourteen
wears hence regret its passage Especially tno
United States, which may expect vast eAPa"''O"
of literary energy with the next quarter OF CEN
49, ill find we feel sure, that the bill Will con-
duce to the good of all classes of men.
THEODORE ID. WooLSEY.
Ne,r. Haren, Conn, Feb. II, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
USIU.
NETWORK PHILHARMONIC CLUB.

The sixth concert of the New York Philhar-
monte Club last night Chckering Hall was crowded
with novelties. Mrs. Wells b. Tanner, who Is new 10 our
concert stage sang; Mr. Dudley Buck contr buted two
movements for voIns viola, flute, viooncello and
double bass and there were also three short pieces ar
ranged for the club by Bruno Oscar Klein from compo
sons by b. GODDARD. The opening and closing pieces OF
the concert were schumanns trio OF eighty and Mem
dessOhps quintet of eighty-seveD. In the former Mr. 3.
b. Mills one the most brilliant Of American panlsts
carried the panOorte part; In the latter Mr. Freehold
Hermann played the scc0nd viola. .
OF the novelties the greatest interest attached TO Mr.
Bucks COMPOSITIONS of which the first Ronanza, is
well-scored piece music, replete with sentiment and
meodOusly The second, Scherzo, was less happy
In it's Instrumentation Mrs. Tanner sang little song by
Iassen with voice OF little volume bat lovely quality
In the Gil angui a. Inferno" from the Magic Flute
which assayed aferward the voice grew harder 6us
however was exceedingly light In style, without breadth
or power. She was recalled and gave an additional bal
ioI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
RESuLTS OF LTRERAL POLICT.

The capture Of Sinkat has been foregone
conclusion since General Bakers defeat. The
massacre of the garrison of six hundred men,
prematureIy announced several days ago, is
again reported, with details which leave no
room for doubt. Tewfk Bey seems to have
fought with desperate valor, and his men were
cut down one after another after an unsucoess-
ful sortie. A similar fate stares the garrison OF
Tokar in the face. The capture OF these posts
will serve to infame the passions of the re-
bellious tribes aud to tempt them to invest
Suakim and to endeayor to drive the enemy INTO
the sea. This final disaster the British authori-
ties are now making strenuous exertions 10
avert. Military preparations are going forward
at Cairo, Suez and Plymouth, and signs OF
yacillation aud Indifference are giving place 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
Neu;ucrk nailp Gribn,te
BY HORACE GREELEY
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN-Sinkat has been captured by the reb-
els. - Motions were made in Parliament yes
terday consuming the Government for its Egyptian
policy. - Mr.. Bradlaugh resigned his seat in
Parliament. - violent earthquake has oc-
CURED in Asiatic Turkey. - 1t is denied that
there is any difference between Prince Bismarck
and Baron Won Manteutfel.
CoyGREss-The Senate passed bill for new
library building - Senator Voorhees, offered a
bill upon political assessments, which caused some
debate. - The House debated the Naval Appro-
priation bill. - Mr.. o. b. Potter introduced a
bill for refunding the debt in 2l2 per cent bonds
DoMEsTIC.-The food still rose at Cincinnati yes
terday. - Miss Stetson was married at Lynn.
Judgment has been given in favor of the Sulz-
bach bankers, IN the suit against the Thompson
estate. "A new telegraph company, the Western
Pennsylvania has been chartered. == Atlantic
City, n. j., suspends payment. - school at
Manlius N. Y, has been closed on account OF diph-
liberia - The plan for the relief Of the Greedy
party has been made public.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-On the platform Of an
elevated railway station yesterday. ayoung woman
shot her former lover. probably fatally, and then
killed herself. - Justice Donohue granted an
Injunction restraining the transfer of unexpended
balances. - The Kings County Republican
General Committee voted in favor OF
electing district delegates to the Chicago
Convention in the districts - The financial
prospect of DIR. Newman's church was materially
changed. 60 Emery A. Storrs and Leon
Chotteau made speeches on American hog products
in France -= The Rapid Transit Commission
ers talked about the proposed routes. 60 Dr..
John Hall lectured Daylight Dreams" and
Miss Parloa on Games andSauces." - Various
contributions were made for the sufferers by the
Ohio floods - Gold value of the legal tender
silver dollar (412l9 grains), S607 CENTS -
Stocks continued to be feverish and fuctuating and
closed dull at about the lowest figures.
The WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dlcate warmer, cloudy weather and rain. Temper
AZURE yesterday: Highest, 500; lowest $50
average. $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
Amusrmeuts Qc-Niabt.

AcApEMY OF DEsleN-water Color Exhibition:
BuoU OPERA HOUSES" Orpheus and Eurydice
CASINOS" The Merry War;"
CWICKERING HALIr-S-Readlngs. =,
COSMOPOLITAN THEATRR--" On the Yell0wst0ne
Days THEATRE-2 and g." Seven Twenty Eignh
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s." Storm-Beaten
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE 800" Alpine Roses
NEW PARK THEATRE-S-"Three OF q Kind ,,.,s, -
NETWORK COMEDY THEATRE-2 and g. Uoniu'i'A'
NiRIo's GARpHN-2 and s." A Wifes Peril"
STAR THEArRE-S-"Nadjezda-"
TUAIIA THFATRE-s-"Die Kindsfrau
THE ARR (OuIouE-S--" Cordelias Aspirations
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-s-"separatiGo r
WAYI.cK,s THEATRE-2 and g." Lady Clare;
On AyESItE THPATRE-2 and g." Wanted, fsrtnen
sTu AyESuE TBEATRE--2 and g." Princess Ida
Yl@u sTRErr THYATRE-2 and g." For Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

m me Edttor Of The Tribune
sp. The following letter, which appeared
T. r,1y rpmuxr Of February o, with regard to the al
,egsa bargain between Speaker Carlisle and Captain
Blackburn, Is wholly Incorrect .-,,... 81. ram.
The persistent refusal OF Mr. Carlisle TO aew was one q
TO be used in the Kentucky Washnson by which he
became Speaker stood IN his TSy sna
ing to disrupt the S oyer TO Randall. re
Sons only be- appeased by direct ot 20 psasS s
from om uannrort Ex-Governor John O. Underwc0a
wss the mediator to whom this promise was hnsi'
giyen. a 800, o,. tan aays
on the evening OF December IL 1885, some &c"
after the Sneakers election, l, on my own NOTION NV
toned the senatorial subject " Mr. Carlisle. lie 'oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
MR.. ABBEY AND THE METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE.

1t is reported that Mr.. Abbey has given the
directors OF the Metropolitan Opera House formal notice
that he declines to take the house for another year. hav
I'm ost money this season and being unwilling 10 con-
tinue the experiment. 1t is not yet known what arrange
the directors will make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
SENDING FISH TO WASHINGTON.

z. O. blackboard, Fulton Market.-washingtOn may be
nice place to live in but has got the worst hshmarket
I'm the country. They have fine market building but
nothing in 1t. They have the to charge twenty-five
cents pound for Goldfish steaks Think Of it, The re-
suit Is that Fulton Market supplies Washington to some
extent Here telegram from Senator Edmuads who
wants ten.pound salmon and five ruded grouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

The Kings County Republicans are the first
to declare formally that they want their repre-
sentatives in the National Convention of 1884
elected by Congressional Districts and not by
the State Convention. A resolution to this
effect was adopted last night by the General
Committee in Brooklyn. Here is good ex-
ample which should be widely followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

The great name of DR.. Woolsey lends especial
weight to the warm commentator OF the Copy
right bill now before Congress. His letter,
which we print in another column this morning,
is brief and strong. The advantages which
both publishers and authors will receive are
pointed out; but DR.. Woolscy lays greatest
stress upon the fact that the foundations OF the
bill are laid in justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
THE CITY's PLAGUE OF pRAMsHoPs.

General Clinton B. Fisk-The liqusr traffic must BIO
crushed by the people OF America II the saloons OF New
York were allowed but twenty-five feet front each and
placed in straight line they would reach from the Bat
cry to West Point; while churches OF all denomna
TONS Roman Catholic included would scarcely reach to
the other end OF Manhattan Island.