davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

unavenged, and their authority to remain deheu
md despised On that and kindred points, let mo
quote the words of an unimpeachabe witness AS
Sir Charles Dixie stated emphaticay yesterday,
the reason for the action taken by Admiral seymour
was not the massacre but the erection of fresh guns
endanrering the safety of our fleet 1t was in
short. strictly an act of sef-defence Even Sir
Wiifrid Lawson would probably admit that Admiral
Seymour would he justified In preventing even by
force if need he, the fixing of torpedo under the
keel of the Inncxble and if that is admitted, the
propnety Of other not less necessary acts of self
preservation can hardly be denied"
These are the words of The Pan Mall Gazette
which prefer TO quote because that able journal is
identified with the ex RENE Radical wing of the Lib
eral party. to which Sir Wiind Lawson serves as
Uhan. Rejecting Mr. Gladstone's suggestion OF the
explation of massacre il none the less completely
iustes the use of force in the circumstances as an
act of self-defence. think the justification much
broader than this. should retrcnca no'hlhg iroui
Mr. Glsdstone's view But the value OF the teS'l-
mony of The Pal Mall is that it meets ana reiu'eS
Sir Wllfrid ont of his own camp and on his own
ground.
There has been no other scrious criticism OF the
Governmental this can be called serious. Sir
Wilfrid's party in the House OF Commons counting
Mr. Rylands and Mr. Gourley and Mr.. llhngworth.
immense majority on both sides is dead against hn'
and enthusiastically for the vernment. Inc
Insh of course, are against. They cheered Sir
Wilfrid-cheered HIM. as Mr.. Gladstone SAID not on
account Of their concurrence with him, but on az
count of the breadth and severity of his charges
against her Maestys Govemment-wmch per
haps implies that Mr.. Gladstone is beginning To
take changed views of the loyalty Of the lriSh TO
their Kimaihham bargains as indeed, ne mas
had reason 10.
Outside of Ireland and of the mutinons sqnad
who IN the House call themselves the Irish party
opinion is all one way 1t is to-day as II was yes
terday-spite of the CHASTITY news from Alexandria
the burnlngs and the mas 'acres and al the rest
firmly fully enthusiastically, ntellgenily III IA
yor of the act of the Government. SO ~ European
opinion In general Three of the five Powers &S-
sembled in conference at Constantnople have DIS
tinctlv signhed 10 England their approval OF the
bombardment and their conviction of It's necessity
That is a majority of Europe. Considering the
ieaousv that exists, one cannot but SOY That such
a concurrence of opinion on the part of the three
great Empires o. Russia, Germany and Austria Is
an amply sufficient testimony of the rghiulness 81
the action OF England. o. W. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

seemed the speech of an honest man, clear-sIghted
about the extraordinary legislation no res sung
aware that he might have no choice but TO acqui-
esce in IT, but resolved to do what he could 10 nit
gate the mischief it threatened. And the result oil
the division on Mr. Chapns amendment which mas
been debated for two nights was To sho" majority
for the Government 10 muc1 less 'hah hau ocen
expected that the announcement OF the numbers
was received with loud Conservative cheers
Eighty Liberals stayed away from the DIVISION
The trnth IS that even Liberals are beginning to
ask themselves what limit there is to concession,
and what chance there is that any concession
whatever will satisfy Irish demands. G W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
DIVERSIONS OF A SEA VOYAGE.
PLEASURE AND INSTRUCTION MINGLED By STEAM
SHIP PASSENGERS.

SHIP PASSENGERS.
To the EditOr Of The Trtdune.
SIR: The diversity of pleasure and instruc'
tlon derivabe during voyage has never, probably
been better illustrated than during the journey which
have lust made on the steamship City OF Berlin to your
shores In addition to most successful concert IN al
Of the Liverpool scamen's orphan Institution, We were
fortunate in securing an address on Egyptian AZ
fairs from the Rev H. II. Jessup who has inst returned
from syria after n OF missionary efforts extending
over A quarter OF a century aud who enlightened rs
considerably on the Eastern crisis. under circumstances
which, deprived as we of current htell gence'
proved especially interesting. Yesterday We arranged
for an informal gathering which short addresses Oh
twenty minutes duration delivered by several OF
our feow-passengers on the following subjects: New
Italyv by the Rev Dr W IL. De Puy, OF The Christian
Adrocate Chautauqua," by c. NJ. Nichols. Editor OF
The Soringfcd Daiiy RepiGlic " Modern Athens" W
Mr. G. f. Mills VI. A., OF Greylock institute soa'H
Wiliamstown; " American Railway Extension ana IN
rnirrotion" by Mr. c. b. Smith, president OF Harvey
Comfy Bank: and Modern Armenia and Mnehans,
by the Rev. \. Fuller, who has been missionary
among thar interesting race Tor the last el-It ' -
These impromptu assembages. lasting less thah ~.
hours on each 0ccIsiO Beere so pleasant ana -
that Yenturcd 10 hope yOu would ne -oCl SI'u-"
give insertion to few lines which might De tne er,
If suc-estiug the many thousands OF f"t 80
across the Atlantic Of pleasure conDhed W.,
know ledge which might be productive OF tlc nIPtis,
results. Before closing would desire A. ''i G ,,fb
man. state nov very hNordby IMPRESS 80 st,teS
nv first contact with Americans rom une,c - an,
during my short trip, and how graelu le Ina.
readiness and ability with which VaHety o III "a
ton has been volunteered To me on Aneiita am '
Americans by CITIZENS OF your great L. BEEG
siearaship City Of Berlin July 16, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
IN NDEPlYDENr BLIND NlN

One of the most familiar faces to people III
the streets that Of blind man who goes about selling
brushes ot various KINDS, which are hung about him 80
al. 10 leave lila hands free 60 feel his way. Perhaps this
di-positi ID o wares makes IL more difficult FOR any
ONE TO take brush without his knowledge, surprising
there be- person mean enough to do So lie Is striking
figure as lie goes along messed plainly but neatly and
with his riat hand holding heavy stan which hc taps
the pavement with hs feels his way He Is apparently
sixty years old Ills face SET OIL by gray hair and Dor
der Of ghscrs # the Color is an unusually line
one i'm having pathetic, patient look re
sntng partly from the closed eyes, while it is also full
OF seli-renancc and intelligence. TRIBUNE reporter
RECENTLY hadat,k VITA this blind peiler, who courte-
ou.ly errd nearly all the questions Of the former
though ne would NOT tell his name, saying IN dihdeu
way that tlcre Was nothing i'm his story Of interest
Ny blindness WAS caused wnen l was seven years
Old said hc by bcin hit Ia one eye by boy with
niece of ra- There Was some compound on the clotn
which rrtated III, eye ana finally destroyed its sight,
and er while lost the sight Of The other eve. appar-
entity iron sympathy. 80 became totally puma III sd
good living py ny Uusue,s, blt It s not so good III late
year, There are 50 many boys aud Jews III the trade
now" -...,,
lie laughed at the coincidence when the reporter told
him that ne had u- Ten ms ~ past Two Oh 'mSr 10y
him. No, they do moi trouble me at ALL lie Sad' 10 the
lruuation OF the r, porter.
How 10 ION know you are, in going about the
o', Ga nay me streets all in my head. Sometimes
cot ca,e-s and do MOI rcep track of them and then
sk some one 70 tell where am. do noe often get
aDS YOU 70 anywhere but in the lower business
strecisW F., , ,.,. Il, d, or,,,
afti-st. down, and also 81 over Brooklyn
Did YOU kqow 4c sLreeis yell before yo% became
knew what streets there were. nut you forset what
chanses ere nave been the city in thiry-nne years
| nave had to learn aii toe changes since thon.'
'Can on tell just where you are no"f aaked inc re-
Yes on the south side OF Ferrysi., between Ci-st
ana JacoDs" lie correct and the reporter thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
PASSENGERS ruRowy rRoN THEIR SEATS

CANTON JUNCTION, Mass, July 23.-Ihe
afternoon lightning express train from Boston on the
Providence .ond was thrown on side track b. mis-
placed switch on saturday The train was going at the
rate Of ATTY five miles hour, and before the brakes
could DC applied the cars turned partially ON theli
sides and the passengers thrown IN heap IN the
ase- Just ~ the train passed the station the fitting
dr.wtug-toun cars struck ba-gage-car ON another
rack and tub prevented thr tIuu from going com
pctely over. so seriously injured, bat IL was
very ia row e. cape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
Washington, d. C., July IL, 1852
IeEL1Yp's REAL AND FAyClED WRONGS.

IRELANDS REAL AND FANClED WRONGS.
To the EdttOr OF me tribune
SIR: So great have been the lamentations
Of the Irish people and yirulen their denuncaton
OF the English Government SO much has been sad aud
written concerning the affairs OF Ireland aud much
sympathy has been expressed for that ." unhappy
island" that people ignorant OF the real state OF Affairs
must have come 10 the conclusion that II is The mos.
abused the most misgoyerned, and the most oppressed
spot on earth II is true there many dark pages IN
the history OF Ireland and the thought Of tie wrongs
hcted upon her in the past seems To be her great attic
ton OF the present Tho past constantly aked up
though the present English Government RESPONSE
bic for the dongs Of Cromwell and the Prince OF Orange
What Ireland suffered through these Is than
what every other nation has suffered at he hands OF tho
vauqulsher Yet the people Of Ireland seem TO think
otherwise They expect England TO perform the impos
be task Of changing the 81 the past They think
IL pos,ble to induce her by means of agitation and
brute violence, to renquish her hold on what she La
acquired by the night Of conquest They have stryen,
NOT so much for the ameoration Of their condition az
for separation from England. For many years the rep
rsentatives ~ Ireland have wasted their efforts In ID
tanning hoIne-rule,' which they Ought 90 have known
England would never grant, IS that WOuld mean sep
toward the independence OF ireland I'll -
II the Irish people imagine temselyes re!g or
messed let them reflect for moment and direct tai.
attention 10 other nations Germany for instance, OF
which the writer is native. Let them reflect on ite
military laws of that country, by when every ca aDe
man ia compel ed to serve term OF three years y" hnut
the least condensation Let them thlNk OF the HAes
imposed upon the people to MAINTAIN an emo NOUS
Standing army for the qualification OF their rulers Ana
cf them that the people 81 Go rmlny Dear 'h'
burden without a nur1nur, and only regard 10 "a necr =
sarv evil They do NOT resort violence means II
redressng their wrongs but manifest teIr good slso
and patient endurance in the strict Observance OF
and order. They seek relief In emlgrat0n, ana ma
peace. liberty. and happy home IN foregn am dney
have neither reason desire 20 trouble tenseive5
any longer about the affairs OF thlr native anu,
people Of ireland would DC wiser and happier IN follow
Neuc- York, July l5 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

SARATOGA July 23.-A professional scuillhg
race. three miles with tun, TllOO to tue winner anu
800 to ,hc second man, viii take pace on 9"i"os"
t.l,, Au,u.t 20 Tnr.s oar,len must start or there
will be no raee The amount has been subscribed 10y u
number OF Sew Workers here ANXIOUS To Wilhe7S S-
class race The entries close Oh August ~. L!lhrT
Herman Oclrons. jasper Gu0l"h OF hope't Noan' Jill,
VII he cno.eu referee who viii have tho absolute man
agrcut oi the race. # the race IS not rOWtu larry TIC
money Will be devoted 10 charitable purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
Steamship City Of Berlin. J
BISEBILL NEVS.

The contest for the championship Of ths
Baseball League has never been 80 close AMI victims
"a al present For the past three weeks the nrst tIeo
clubs nave been separated by only one game Al ~
ending of last week, Chicago and Providence were 20
far rat Mace with Detroit with victory less ID l
Mace Chicago now stands nrst, with thirty won ~
rignteeu lO= games Providence and Detroit are 70
for second place. both having won tWenty-nlne ana w.
twenty games Boston u close fourth Win t"en!
six won Games complete table OF the League gane'
,t,vod ~ LATE IA A. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
ENGLISH RAPACITY AND DEspoTIsy

To the Edttor OF The Trtbune
SIR: Near the close of your careful ed,.
torial upon War in Egypt" in today's TRIBUNE yon
are prompted to say:
There il a somewhat prevalent feeling that cr...
Britain Il In the wrong In this matter that the Eeyn
tans fighting for the right govern themseyes az
10 east on oppressive burdens imposed by the rapacy
ana pr0lgacy OF rulers who had right VIII to r
or To bind them II there Ia foundation for this theory
Egypt has not msnested any ~ those qualities ghlc
gave people the right TO rule themselves.
admit that cannot clearly define TO my own salts
faction precisely why have entertained portion Of
that prevalent feeling alluded TO by you. wi,hou,
pretending to the possession OF accurate data have An
impression that the people Of Egypt were in past years
the victims OF unprOpitous and tyrannical circtim.
stances, and were then ruled over by a despo,!o
"power, which they had part in creating; that Eng
land stood behind that despOtic power only sat
squander immense sums prod gate living and reyerv
but encouraged such wickedness for own rapacio,
ends; that rich English moneylenders smngly prof.
fered to furnish the Egyptian despot all the money hi,
pronigae despotsm ycaned for, knowing at the sane
time that the bonds issued BY despo and represent
ing the money borrowed OF Engishmen, would burden
future generations Of innocent people, and ax uhon
them CALLING slavery These Impressions suggest a
few questions:
l. Is not Engands chief claim" upon Egypt and upon
the industry OF the Egyptian people due to the owner
ship by her subjects Of bonds issued By past ruler
of Egypt
We're not those bonds issued FOR tho personal NJ A.
eacy OF desp0iic ruler Of Egypt-a ruler WHO IN no
good sense governed his people for that peoples benea
England having full knowledge that his debt
wicked and tyrannical and for the good " the
Egyptian people, aud Engand willingly supplying tina
money represented by these bonds, is Engan NOR
ally guilty Of aiding IN aiixing oppressive burdens upon
"a Innocent people who had voice ia the compact
ana who received no benefit thcrcirOmi
a. And Is not England standing to-day in the attitude
Of debtcOlectOr with the evidence II the debt one
hand and Colts revolver in the other, and observing -
the PROSTATE debtor; " You weak; | strong
and armed; you have plenty OF fine horses, dry goods
and wheat; will pay my debt by taking possession Of
your premises -
70 me th, u an appearance not unlike a sporadic
effort Of the Egy pion people 10 throw off the yoke Il
dcs pOtsin which weighs heavily upon them. The stug
gle nigh result in repudiang wicked debt and free
dom Of that people from foreign despotism once free,
the Egyptian people might manifest ~ those qu..
ties winch give people the right 10 rule thcm,clg"-.
j. q. THOMPSON
Washington, u. C., July IL, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

The ,ictrOpotaus 20 to Pmladelpia 10 ,'' ecessf u
rer,1iu over nntil thursday. They we're yer, SuoVS
m lheIr Games last week winning i've out 81 IA ines
they detrn cd the Providence ANA Troy lNAH"N A..
aud were beaten by the Worcester team Ihcy sttsnce
frlt,d tue onion Club and Won tNo more Lrasu. 49,
cb"mrnl Ia contests from the Phllaiclpha t,a Ia.
In The contest for the championship 81 the i.ohf fer
land Amateur Association tue lead is hed ny 'uO ih.r
less nue. wi n nine games won out oi ten I'm. the
mat formidable opponents are the chdiAPi0"'
Naueless club, with one less IN won games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

Liars AND SHADOWS OF PORTRAIT PANT
,SI-pfft FINISHING IOUCH.-laT S-ttcl's mamma ::
Pm ule Tie nose b. not aquli4e enough, M oopeJ
The arfist itE deRterOns sweep OF ls bFdfhl -
en- heller ~ Fair sitter mamma: "Ou, ever 50 nufh
Nv The Iken, - SIMPLY pcuec~ Iar s..leI-s papa
f,vlo j. aiv,ve 80 con rad c,or,j " Hum No" con-
siaer tt last touch spOt the Likeness atOsethci
opcl IS brush pas perfectly dry, and 80 vas LIS can
Vas.J-lPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

PROMlsING Tourist: Have you any AZ AZ.
cent cgarsi" Highland Grocer Dceenl ois" , ny
hsre arr, decent cigars enough" Tourist; "a
Wayanas or ManiIasf" Highland Grocer iHe' -
iust in from klrcalay i"-lPunel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

The last week has made little change IN the s,sou INA
of the American Association CuOs. The Cnclhns' "a
are nrst with thirty games won ont Oi iury-iour h
The Athletic nnc of Philadelphia. are secOha We,
twruty-.ryen won games. \ summary Oh tAe s'
,,inxpl % date i = follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

The Conner CuEEsE."-lt is always very
difficult 20 decide really come. under his he adIng
bul II Il quite certain that thr combination OF slmmlR,
uud ana OeomaGgarne which is largely -Od Cnedder
!. not sntitI.n la IA ~ honnr---lPnncn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

SARATOGA, July 23.-lLe wcll-kncwn race
lorse KunDsmedc by imported Billet dam Mercedes, has
broken down hopelcrsv lie worked miic aud halt
yesterday morning. and after cunning 20 the stable II
wa- red that tendon in one Of his hind legs had
gwen way. The Uwycr Brothers gave 5000 Tor him
iael summer, with Blenhelm included IN TIC sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
MINES AND MINING.



Mining stocks to-day were more . ,1 .rarsactions
,ctive so far as amounts o. reco'u'U ~ footures
ore concerned. But there were no Spa"aont little
dcveIoocd by the dealings when rI f.ho regular
more than the trading back ana ioi'" Locks opened
bobitues of the exchanges. some ',,,,r, and
higher ana sl" sSau '0 soms improvements in na
4' which proved to be the best saS steadily 1G ' de
' enod to South roo S %a, upward
FROM 40 it steadily was oa,' mo5c The State
which figure the last safe wa' IN them harlg
Lqes were o G9 f c o2 o"d Tfe sold
Yer about holds Us w"s' tea,hcr AZ 30. Rising sun
at 40. Mallp |crts and Gold STRIPE at 70 cohls
sold al 6sa 90 ' ~ al cents The Comstocks were
dull, but steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
> t GIN RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION

CHARMS .-.
COMPANY
Office Pier IL, n. r., Cortlandtst
Consnments freight forwarded directed any part
Of the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders received delivery ali kinds Of freight
chandise any part Of tho city,
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND
HARBOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of every description promptly ghtered any point
In the harbora at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS, AND BAKGES ALWAYS on HAND
TO CHARTER.
Steamers John H. starin and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN, leave Pier Is y. II at III. daily Saturdays
eNceptedj
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO., between New-York aud
New.Havcn Care and dispatch guaranteed.
Freight points l. W. r. II. received at Pier l.
For New.Hayen and points East at Pier 10.
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAM D.-Eeven Miles for
Cents from Pier l. f. r. foot Whitehalst
CENTRAL SHIPYARD. Commuuipaw, N.J--DrY Docks,
Machine and Boiler shops every Thing aDperInng W the
n D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
roreru CALL O'CLOCK p. N.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

DFADWoOD. Oak. T., Jan 26.-The Highland
l2O stamp mill mt operation water therefor beng
returned from the settling reservoir
The Grand junction mil was smut down AFTER
tbreo DAYS, work owing to a defective tramwaY
The Great Eastern mill Is running on fI0ra Belle
and PecachO ore and the Alpha mil Is also running
on PeCacho ore. . Observation-Disclosures.
The Casseu and Father de Smet mills are the only
other mills running at Central, OWING 10 lhe scar
CITY OF water
The Sitting Bull smelter is running the cruSher on
fuxes: the furnaces will not be IN operation for
several days.
TOMBSTONE. Ariz., Jan. 2G.--Captaiu John Fault,
q San Francisco capitalist, left here to-day Tor
Ari,pe Mexico, with a view Of purchasing an old
Mexican mine near that place. -,
A. Il. Foster manager OF the Elsie mine, sonora
Mexico who arrived here yesterday, reports that
the mill machinery is all on the mine and c0nStTuc-
The Contention Head Centre suit is still on trial
here i'm the District Court, and will occupy another
week Head Centre has the stronger case,
The decision in the Way Up and Iougnnut case
has not vet been rendered by Judge SulIweI. This
case was tried in December.
A heavy storm set in last night which will prOba-
hly cause shipments Of 10 the mills on the river
TO be lessened for the rest OF January.
Bullion valued at $lSG,OOO was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines.
Robinson Consolidated manager telegraphcd Jan
uary 70: Shipped no ore to-day; no cars. Drift
is now in Ore-body seven feet average assay ten
samples forty-six ounces. 1t is the outer edge of
ore-body, which never assays so well. think the
mine has a good future"
state Line manager. in letter to the president of
the company dated Gold Mountain, January II,
SAYS The sinking Of the shaft Is beng pushed :3f-
ward as fast as possible The work OF getlhg the
mill ready TO start w Is nearly completed, ana eA-
pect TO lie turning out bullion on or about the hIsl
of next month. Everything III and around the mil
and mine working timely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
tetlures ano 1lccllngs.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-Annual meeting.
~ Room ~ Cooper Union, thursday February = iss2
O'Clock p. NATHAN =, I'LL I'os''ole
HOOPER ITNION.-Free Saturday Night Lee
tures I'm the great hall O'Clock Sdurc1y, January
% the lecture Will be delivered by H. b. DllW \ CONS
of Imperial Maritime Customs subjects
.sThe Cnnese at be obtained egaus a.
the office and ug Cooper Union and Al D
Van NUstrands book store, 20 MURRAY st ,,.,,.,,r
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
1tjinlng.
4 sSEssMENT NOTICE.
Nonrn srArE MINING coMpANy.

=
Notice is hereby given that meeting Of the Board OF d.
recor held 18th day OF January. 1882 assessment
mo Oi IEN tUl CENTS per share levied upon the
Cautal stock corporation, PAYABLE Immediately
current Secretary at the ohce OF the company
Salisbury. North arOlna, or AT THE BkANCH
OFFICE. ~ BROADWAY. NETWORK CITY.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid
on me lGb day February lSS2 will be den Iucut and
viii be- ad yertised denq and unless payment made
ADVERTISING, before Thursday, the ON
dsy Marcn, lSS viii be forfeited u the company Ogeth
On with all previous payments, according To the charter
BY oIderOi the Board Of Directors.
EDWIN II. NJ CLIFFORD Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
Gonntrn Doar0 lDan!c0.

D\.IkIlSI MEMS FOX TIE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l.2%S Broadway, corner thirty
arst-.t. sos West Twontytuiust corner Elghth ave.
30 90 East Fourteenth Union square, 100 bird
ave- Fottysrvcuths ST., At the HARLEM OFFlCES
Nos LOCI 1900 Thudaye.. corner hundred and
Iweuty- nth 70 D. ~, AZ regular o1ce IateA
Am Hudson, below lOukcrS, by Il gentleman
~ and daughters prefer being where there are no
other oa.rs otherH hotel preferred occupy in April
Address II UD~ON,
Box 200 Tribune Office.