davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-04

HOREHClDND&TAR
(9outg BON GnOOru unO Ebssr
Sir bic 9eiluttg bOn
Suiten, @rtaltuugen, idperem Gtbmeu uue
allen Geibeu Der &ebIe, Der SrOnGteu
NIB Der Qunge, pelbe lur
Sd)wtnbiudt btus
fiibreH.

Seine linteruNsu giutuiriuHssu allf BITE asrestsa
autr69r&en sriIaren iit aus Ser GFaHa6s, bas stns
SnareSietpeu aus BEN pirtfdmften eunaenbeus
mitteIn beeben, tveI6s berBaupt belaunt iiuS In.
Scm has GrIuscIemcnt aus benz Sonis Der SORES
FcuuO" qFause gIuhUrn 5sitsPt, psI6s nit bsx
,,gbicS 8OIameu" cher benz ,gaIiam bon giIsab" IN
gsrbinSuus ssbrSdt iit. gussrssm FuS tn stsf,u,
SeiImitteI flnf anstrs botUuiftbe Glementt Ssrs
buuber. tusl4e istnsr 6sIiraft cine nod trb5bts
zsirfuns sebeu.
gue, bie iFu eebrau6t 4abeu, Iageu, baB Gales
Spnis BON SorebUune une sbeer Elm puuSertrdfs
tis,s SsmitsI iei In allen 5agen. iDO bic gtsmusss
Orsare uuse8riiisu fub. uHb Sas ieirs Birt,ns Fa
unseip6BuIi4 i6usu aa6srs. Or sut5aIt Ri5ts, tpas
sen @assn in uuOrrnuns brinsen t6nnfe, GO
bat siren isFr argsneEmsn gei4mat uuS tuirb
gu eirem grsiIe berFauft bsI4sr sIbn benz uubs.
mittsItsu srIaubt 4 fsiu,r 6siRrats tPstlsatis ~
ma6eu.
Gin 5uffen mag ffisIt Elm neutrality-suspicious.
nr s6pinbiuat senauut psrbsn, sins RraufBsit, a.s
gen tueI8s Sales 5Onp Of 9UrsbounS ans Gar"
SaBIbsiauuts fIcberfte SUrbsusemittsI IT, 85s,rt
Sarum tsinsn GussnBHd. has absrs @eseumittsI
m mBebrm4eu!
Rincer empFnsen sroRe einesruns Sur& !stus
bsidnftissHstu Gissui&aiteu. t0euu Es an GrOau
oSer Reudbbuffrn Iet6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-04
Der 3,Us6 Der @rmpreun9 Scs Generals
0trfIni5nH

Bteu, 8. 0iai. - gSic Die ,BrcIie"
mittbeilt, entnabm eiNer Der M}0rper ocS
Generals StrcluttOff, ais Qetterer I'M lcbttu
NtGrs ;u Soeiia erinoiieu murte, Der 8di6e
beS Spiers eine giite bon RibiliIteu, pet6e
berbaitet mer0en ollten. Sin anoerer Ser
iGmOreuer pliiu6erte StrelHiiofs 3tmmer
uno cntnenbete 9olumente, melfe oouftdns
bige Nusfunft iiber Die Fldue unO @niGllaqe
Der MbiIilteu entbielteu. Die @ie0ererlan.
guug iencr 9ofumente butt bic Nibtltlten
miro ais Elm berber Stlag iiir Die ruiliihe
9fegierung betradtet.
5Irif Mleraueer's Rciic.
9Sten, 3. Dtai. - 6iirf glleranber uou
8ulgarteu reif mad Yetersburg, Obue 3mets
nm ben 8atb unb Seiituno scr ruIfiAen
Regicrumg 3ur Seieitiguug Der gegeumdr
ttgeu Sdwtertgtetteu III Sulgurieu gu CT.
langeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-04

yeln B erq, 3. WIai. = Gin GrO0u8 Der
Ssrueltten ans aleu &beilen&uBlauD'5uabm
gcitGrn ietnen 9lUiaug. 9a iidb Der nusmarz
ttge @etraibebanoel fuIt ausidlieBGd) in
Sdnbeu bon Suben befanO, 10 berridt ,ur
3ett Die gr6Bte 8erUirruHg in ienem 6aus
hnlsaA,ntnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
THE GERMAN TRADE IN BOG PRODUCTS.

The frequent cable dispatches stating that
the German Bundesrath considering the adoption OF
measures prohibit the importation OF American hog
products into that empire have had the effect OF causing
much uneasness among some Of the exporters ID this
city. Aside from the statements published in the news
papers, the exporters have received no information IN
regard TO the matter number OF merchants spoken to
recently the subject all Of tho opinion that
there could be prOhbitOry measure against American
hog meats which would be more effective than TIE hgh
prices which had prevailed for the last two years VIII
ian A Cole expresident OF the Produce Exchange ana
one of the largest exporters OF lard SAID: have only
heard Of the proposed prohbtory action on the part Of
Germany in vague way. II such action is taken it
Will he matter serious consequence. oar low prices
gave To us he command ~ the hOgmeat trade in foreign
markets, and could baye kept by Judcious action
But our people felt OF being able TO continue feed
ng the world that the producers advanced their prices
This had tendency 10 stimulate the German farmers to
raise the7 hogs, AMI to prO.ect this indus
try tney haye probably Influenced the German autAOr-
ties to take some such action a. suggested
Another merchant and exporter said: There ts
great cry among seme or our own people against nome
protection. But evCa the foreign cOu1tri q WLca are
trying make believe that free trade aud compel
on would be more beneficial are the first to pro eet
thcir own industries against American competition,
There can be no better evidence OF this tn9n the formal
pIOhigltloh AGAINST American HoS pIodutS W fue
French Chambers, and the prObabt' Of similar acton
by the German Bundesrah The cry that France pissed
prohDtoy measures because OF tie reports ot trc1!n
was cNDO led, and now, when there is 70 slch lax OF
diseased meats IN Oruer 10 protect tneF 4hrhfre TUE
Germans pr pose 10 prohibit the importation vi hOg
products They lake this acd because thy know
mat having hai large crops Of corn this year American
hog meats VIII probably be cheaper next spring ahG
would enter into sharp competition with tLc German
production. Oar trade win Germany II hog products
has been very For tie ending June 30, ISL
We exported directly 70 that country l,s34 I'VE hoEH
39,s794A psunds OF bacon, l67O326 pounds OF hams,
ssl27s93 pounds OF lard $50 $40 pounis o. pork o.
total value OF oll,3ll.OS2 We have practically l0sL
exp trade IN hog meats 20 France alAou-h the
French people succeeded I'm getting some OF tie
American hog meats by having them shipped through
England. with two good markets practically closed
against u.s. farmers " this country viii soon see
their Ia cua1lng the hgl prices that they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

bridges, and the blessings OF city would be
enjoyed by the other. In that municipal
elevation there will be greater financial
prosperity. Where there fortune there viii
be hundreds for fraud and dishonesty VIII be gone
from business circles aud confidence win be restored
Taxes will be nothing. tor It will be no longer
necessary 10 eIpend enormous FOR the suppression
OF crime. There will be orphan asyuns. for parents
WIZ be able to leave competency 10 their children AL
present 100000 600 mora than necessary are takeu
from the working people the country aud stored uD as
temptation To public officers The only way To Keep
Congressmen from mlsappropriatiDg S50.00O,OOO
from the National Treasury Is 10 have no surplus to
steal.
In the coming Congress the Republican party VIII
have opportunity 10 reduce taxation and II both
Democrats ana Republicans do not let the tax down aud
let ne people upthe recent revolution In Massachusetts
avalanche " popular indignation which Will come.
Those now fattenng the public spells Will not nave
so much IA a street cleaners wages There Will he no
place Tor the sensual. low Ignorant and DesOted crew 10
whom city pOlilcs often abandoned, AMI Wh0
stand around IN public places picking their teeth and
waiting Tor emOluments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
DIR. COLLIER on EDWARD TAIRF1XS
DOOM

The Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer spoke last night
in The Church Of the Messiah. TEirtyfourth-sJ and
Parkave., upon The Doom OF Edward Fairfax" Mr.
Coyer told the story OF the life Of Edward Fairfax the
translator OF Tasso anu the son OF sir Thomas Fairfax,
and the uncle Of General Fairfax OF Cr0mwel5 time.
Edward, instead OF taking to q soldiers LIE, AS his
brothers mad done. became scholar aad poet He
trans ated IassOs jerusalem vered" In the bloom
aud freshness Of mis- early manhood Later he let the
famle home At Denton and went 10 live at Ncw HaI,
IN me parish OF FrwstOn where he farmer anu
M cr There he became interested Ia the stories VI
wltcncraf that he heard 9utv and he read muoh
ABOUT IT, especially IN the DOCS OF King James on thdt
subject lie wrote book about II himself and m I
gave a clear picture Of tie sweet secluded valley
anon. the m1ors" where Dr. C0ycr lived Tor the hrst
fifteen years OF his Aie-a picture that had many
SKI ful touches aud portrayed the nome Ike OL
the people I'm the valley 80 years ago.
Bit FaIfx's belief in wtcIcrau blasted his life and led
hun 10 persrcute innocent women and girls. He Tried
10 nave hanged Tor their dealings III the BLACK arr
but hc failed and passed into the ma silence icdF ing
us book On wtcLcrat The record OF his doom, wich
was 70 stand FOR all mc before the eyes OF men with
great cloud MS face and great anger IN MS e. r.
and us hands clutcning rope 10 haug those poor
yyoueu-lls own picture which he himself drew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
RrlsONs fOR TAAAArCLNESS.

The Rev. Robert b. Hull preached yes
terday morning in the Tabernacle Baptist Church in
second-ave. near feminist. Reasons for Thankfu-
ness" HIstextwas COlOssaus ill.,, 10: " Be - thank
fu." He said IN part:
=" There is an old legend which says that when God
created the lac asked OF the high integeuces
OF heaven they thought Of the things created All
as this there ought O. be some melodiOus vocs that
should continue forever TO sound the creators praises
This forth the truth that there should
be gratitude in the hearts OF those whom
the Lord has created. one OF the grounds
the condemnation OF the heather is that they DO not
think upon God, neither are tacy thankful Thankful
Is "A chlef element IN all religions. Cicero called
gratitude the mother 81 all the virtues.
Ihankiuness, the word in Plies, Is allied 10 think
funess. 70 DE thankful is 10 THINK upon God 10 see
God IN Ill MS works. The Christian must God, not
law TO nlm the recognition OF law should bo only the
forget Gods maud IN mercies which con
tlnually repeated We thank God for what
term special blessings. We ought 10 thank
HIM still more for the regularity OF the common blessings
OF life IL Is only because or co.'s goodness that IN ese
blessings perpetualy recur. the savage says rain Is
rain because the vapOr from the ascends
into rare atmosphere where IL is condensed aud must
f back upon The edrtn IL praises and fOrgets at
God Is In all law. IL Is the Is the true
philosopher. lie sees behind all secondary causes anu
nnds the great First Cause
We have innumerabe blessings for which TO be thank
ful-Jur haryests our liberties, our homes our com
forts We should he thankful even IN the midst Of ouI
trials Tor COD hath not tried us above that which We
are able 20 bear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
EXPLAINING THEIR DEFEAT.

somewhat Yesterday from TIE detection when It's
members felt when the result OF their recent cam
paign was known. and violent speech-making Was
resumed at the meeting which was held at No. 100
B0wtry. George X. Lloyd. OF INC Atlas Labor SIuo
presided The Union claimed TO repreSe nt oO,Voy
worklngmen before election, but 1t only poileu
. 600 votes for its candidate for Mayor. Inns mas
had the effect of putting the leaders VI the orgtn
ization IN a bad ight-that Is, the worklnginen
nrornises made 70 them IN regard to the power Of
the Union TO elect its own Candidates to city ana
State Offices The lea lers made explanations ana
fey drIeCates began again years discussion or
noI+ir. Tor v,orkInrInen. George Blair, a labor
agitator was elected yesterday TO MI the place OF
krbert Bnssert who resigned last week.; tieIeaII"
tie meetings wiz DC held ID ClareldOn nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
ILLNESS OF TWO PASTORS.

When the people had gathered IN the CoDgrega-
tOnal Church at Madison ave. and FOrty-nttn-st.
yesterday morning one of the elders announced that
pastor, the Rev. Dr. j. =. Newman. IL was also
stated that there would be no seivlce on thanks
giving Day as the pastor would not be well enough to
preach AT DR.. Newman's house IN flity-nlin tn-sI,
near Eighfh-ave Mrs Newman said to TRIBUNE
reporter that her husband had taken violent cold
On Saturday night which caused him great pam
and uueasluess A plyslcian was summoned, and
he said that the cold had developed INTO neuralgia
Of the stomach but that DR.. Newman would be out
III few days.
:, The Rev. DR.. William NJ. Paxton, pastor OF the
lwelfth-s. has been slightly Ill for three or four
days by the advice OF MS physician he dld not
preach Yesterday, but sat II the pulpit during INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
FATALLY WOUNDED By HIS son.

Jeremiah Donovan, an aged laborer is wing IN
critical condition at his home, NO. 20 bi
Jersey City from the effects OF stab WOUND 10 l,s
left side inflicted by his son William age twenty loui
years 1t seems that William returned TO hls hon9
about midnight on Saturday and becaue inToNeI
in Gnarre with his younger brother James. me Vu
man. who was in bed ut the time, was awaAenou ny
the roise and ordered his 10 cease the dlspue
William gave his father an angiy reply wneh .,lo
latter Arose and attempted TO eject him. in ths
struggle that ensued Donovan seized Ills son D1 VIC
throat and attemptad 10 throw him To the moor
William then picked up ea1yns1knie tSat tS SI LETT
ing the table and stabbed his father IN tn0 rog
side fracturng rib and penetrating the lu n,ii
William was arrested by Officers Gallagher s ~
Kngman OF the Second Precinct. lie maue a np
temp TO escape but submitted qutety 10 aIi' b.
When interrcg gated at Police head9uafteFGs , ~
Actlns:Chief OF Police Lange. he aanl' .h,t ne
stabbing but claimed that he did NOT Kno" " ' ~
was doing. James Donovan is detained as th.
ness. City Physician Morris, who Is M llond.nn
wounded man stated last night that us ,sa a.
is extremely critical death being liable for
any moment. Tbe prsoner has Dsen Nh Ike Ere
some wears as a fireman Oh the New ORR LAAe -
and Western Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Some leading features among the varied and inter-
esting contents of yesterdays issue OF HE Sun
DAY tribune were the following
Foreign News-rHE TmBUNE's speclaI caDle ietter
told Of Parliamentary topics. lrlsh ah3 E-y p.lA
convr, gr nntroyrf,es and miscellaneous personal
news other eaJle dispatches gave Reports Oh tue Jay
eyeuts IN all quarters Of lne gloOe; -, ,., .
lated lie story OF Douglass r. hes rum ana toa OF
interesting dramatic, musical ana othes eyents
rKlHCSE San Francisco leter recoun1ed recent potl-
cal and -ocial events D the Pacinc coast
Wusnugton-Fuil accounts were gwen Oh the renos a.
ger and other officers charged win Impeding Justice IN
tnr star Route The opening OF the Garneld lar
redneon of letter postage and other SUBJECTS, received
due attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 27.

srPRvfF COUgr-CHAHBE ls-Ield BY Don1hue. T. Gal en-
ar rel ed N II a. m % 81 ~. 50. 10 II, -. 81
- l0I 1855 1875 s.. l6. G6 10 l7- Isl 300 DOL 2Q3
9Ot 2Dj 2OT ~. 81, pa 30 2l6, 2Is 2Iy 40 IA
222 225 o., , q,
SSPRuNE GoUef-ClRcUu-PARr He'd BY Lawrence, =.
80. I55l 2IlS 2ls6. 2iOB, 1886, lib. 1883, 1877.
9l7S 22ss 1861 80 2ls9 SIl7 223l 1884. ls47, 2il6.
5i6T. 2I24 22sl. 7l5. 9jj. l49s, lstO. - .. - ...
PART II-Hed By Barrett, Nos l4ist 52s 100 1855
S i76l sol 677. l573, 364l, ssi l24l, ls0l $685.
2224 2OSl. lS6. 2371. Il ?. lIfl. -
PART III-Hed By Van Worst Case on-No 60
ri, hon, acr m. dav endar.
surERioa C0URr--rECIAL TEEA-Held By TruaK. IT,
- Bald b ast. cray
sUPGaOE COURT THAI rERTPAsr I-Iied BY Arnoux ];
Nos 400 5S3 5S7 800 Z59 4O4, 459 800 49, 49,, AZ.
5O7 24J 90, 5ls
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL rERN-PAnr Held by Van Brunt.
JC[os 2l17 1254 $3.50 1859, 1881. 1888 2il3, 1880.
1895 - 1865. l77 2l5l - 20'7t HOl5 1857. 1888
2lD7 I214 2ll9 232s 6Oi 2l9S. 3t3.
CoISGlx PLgA--PEcIAL TERa-Hed BY Besc n I.-Caleu-
dar railei at ii A. m Mayor etc.
suRROGAIE's COCRr-BefOre Rollins. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
APprsr OF 4 brutal HUSBAND.

No, 224 Twenty-second-st., Brooklyn, for cruelty
to his wife, was issued saturday. they lived IN
two filthy rooms With their children III the utmost
snuaIor. The children cried for bread IN the morn
IHS Ind when Mrs Hoolihan asked her husband TO
provide II for them he seized bed Stat ana OeA neT
over the head then beat the older chiIdIen auu
threw the baby against the stove. Ii was not tuo
first time the Unfortunate woman bad suffered 1rom
her busnand's brutality rs she is blind from the ei-
f-cts OF being struck III the eyes WITH cQooies.oLo
IN ms hands The case was brought TO the atleu-
ton OF the society tor the Prevention OF CrueIt 70
Children and the Supe .intentent provided LOT the'n
aud their mother and induced the latter 10 maAe
complaint against her nus Jald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
4 MISSIONARY WORK AMONG THE JEWS.

public meeting in the Interests ot Je afternoo9
sols ~ - ~. onsnces of the Church Society for FRO
noting among the B SeTs IN of IoGs
IHu H. ~ - }eiohn nre,,ded. After devotional
aTcrrIses the annual report of the society was read
bv the secretary the Rev. Mr.. stephens ~ shower
t3ot the work is being carried on In thlrty-iopr
6i"ceses and ten missionary jurisdictions in the
United States and reaches the jews In 2Vl cllies
and towns There are four missionary schools Nun
ono children The tire asurcrs report showed that
the total amount contributed during the fiscal year
was $50, OO0 and the total expenditure Sl3o9o
Fortv-two thousand publications had been issued
the sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Nicely
Bishop of Maine. He took has text from 81. John'
w. %: " salvation is Of the Jews BISHOP i-ltile.
John made a brief address IN which ne sald thaU
inst in proportion as they comprehended the true
spirit Of the Gospel would Christians take an III,
terest in the proceedings OF the society. AnoIs
Bishop of Washington Territory; the Rey W. A.
SnIveiy rector of Grace Church the Key; DE-
scudder, and the Rev. r. II. L. llgh' Oh "f1''
1anpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
SUNDAY TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

The regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the
Manhattan Temperance Association was ned yes
terlav in the Masonic Temple at Slxth-ave. and
Twentv-thIrd-st. After the preliminary exercises
the president Mr. Gibbs, introduced W. H. H.
Bartram as the orator for The day. Mr.. larTam
said that at the recent elections a great many per
sons refused 10 vote the Republican ticket because
they could not cOuntenance the actions nd met OdS
OF the Saratoga Convention nor approve the fOlger
telegram. 10 quiet their cOnsciences, they voted
the Democratic ticket and countenanced "a party
that believed il free license, which was kllllng
100000 people year. W ~ hadnt those men
voted the Prohibition ticket They considered ap
parent.y greater crime 10 forge telegram than
90 Kill 100 900 men a year and TO desOlate
thousands Of homes. When men had one religion
for church and another Tor the balot-box the
speaker continued, he didn't believe that they had
any religion. he Prohibition party didn't propose
20 make bad men good By law, but 70 prohibit bad
men from makIng good men evil. Inc REV. > l.
Williams the rector of Christs Church IN Thirty
htth-st, between Eighth and Nnth-aves., an
bounced that diuner would DO gwen 10 the poor
On thanksgiving evening by his congregation lie
ASKED the cooperation OF the audience and the as
ISOLATION.
The American Temperance Union met IN the after
noon ID the large nall of Cooper Institute MllAam
Saunders Of London England gave an account OF the
Fse and progress of the tempeTanceWOrA IA tnat Coun-
try. L. Hopper Hall, Of London also delivered an
address upon the same subject Daniel Mlhef sttld
that there were plenty OF excellent laws upon tDe
statute boo ks of this country but there seemed 10
be a lack Of power TO enforce them. Inc law dld
not setm 10 have here that majesty which II had IN
England. lie had been greatly astonIshed upon his
arrival at Portland 10 find how openly the law was
Violated there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP DE RUYTER.

The arrival of the steamship De Ruyter removes
ali apprehensiOn that it was any New-Iork-Dound
steamer that was sunk by collision WIN ng steAli
SHIN Westobalia on November u III the English
Channel The only New-York steamers that were
thought TO be III that vicinity at the time were The
Mcfarland De Ruyter and the DevOnla. Inc Two
former nave arrived at this port and the Devonla
is accounted for, LAYING been sighted on Tues lay
at 300 miles TO the south of Halifax, and making
for that port. Ii is now believed that the vessel
suuk must have been freight steamer, with only
her crew Oh board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
4 R0sEATE PICTUAE OF THE FUTURE.

"RevelatiOnin New Y Ork and Brooklyn ola
spiritual kind, the picture by Mr.. Talmage IN
Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday. The revolution Is TO
occur said Mr. Talmage. when all darkness and ain have
been eIterinnated BY the triumph Of Christian principles
The contamination, he asserted visionary but
certainty. The river between the would be
spanned before the next generation with many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.

The trial of James Flaherty, accused OF killing
ST.. Brooklyn, which has been proceeding in the
Kings County Court of Sessions for four
days, closed saturday. The jury, after being out
verdict Of murder in the second degree. The in
dictment WAS for murder in the first degree | he
killing took place on September II, FlaDery beat
ing has wife to death with a bed-slst. An attempt
as made TO prove him morally irresponsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

A one-legged Yankee orator named Jones
was pretty successful Ia banterin. An lrshnln when
the latter asked hiIh How did You come TO lose your
leg q" Well" said Jones, on examining my pcdigee,
and looking up my descent found there was some rlsn
blood ia me- becoming convinced tnl IL ahd sebleu
iu that left leg had II cut Oi AT once BE tne pow
ers /" said Pat 1T would have been better thing u
had sattled Ia YOUR head g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIYAL9

Fifth Arenae Hotet-COngressman John A;
KassOn, OF Iowa; Ex-Governor Frederick Smyth OF
New Hampshre DIR. Alexander NJ. Ross. OF Montreal
and James JOY, OF Detroit Hotel Brti'Is,csek-fu
Hotel-Leutenant-C OlOnel Bernard OF Ottawa....Br,
roor HoUse-George DE b. Krim, Of Philadelphia. Az
beDldrle -GOvernor-eect c. +. Black
of Pennsylvania. Windsor HOteI-Seah Chamberlain
o. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

First young man. "Wel, did you make the
acquaintance VI nat STRANGE gir you were rayin9
over /" Second dt1; ." Yes. followed lor 40 ne" First
young man How did she strike You T. second dt-
TO: She didn't strike at ali: she got her Dig
brother - D H."