New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06

agencies IN every state in Mexico, ana the sewing ma
chimes there and sold at 20 per cent less than
they cost here. There Is hardly site I'm Mexico now 20
which sewing machine Of Of our manufacturers
eau he shipped the manufacturers here declining to III
terfere with their agents. The gentleman told me
that number OF persons live IN NewYork who nave be
! come rich by mcrcagtile and mining operations IN
Mexico. He said it shame thar situated close
as we were 70 Mexico maintained hut n single line Of
steamers TO Vera Cruz although that trade had enriched
! every member OF the Ale xandre family
Being in a BARRIERS chair and at a disadvantage ycster-
day, said: How many German BARRIERS in New
| York, when. Tar | could see there fine
BARRIERS shops in Germany 2" "NOu right about the
| fact" said my shaver. think I never good
BARRIERS chair till came to America. Some few
being introduced the other side because OF tho
return business from here. become BARRIERS IN
the United states because It Is easy door trade
which does expose them in this rough climate. But
most OF the BARRIERS you not natiye-bon Ser
mans but the OF Germans who have been SO nuch
in the German society that they still speak with the ac
These having been brought mp to work from child
hood chose business where the hours not too long,
the compensation fair and the work not too hard" This
barber in English hotel where the Queens picture
stands conspicuous. aud he said: The English who
come here very much pleased with the shave tnsy
! get and the shampoo and hying5 but they sometimes
kick at the price. Tenqence seems to them monstrons
pay for shave and perhaps so cents to 81 tor
%
BARRIERS shop in London not above twopence to three
pence for shave and owing the full supply Of male
house servants the gentlemen get shaved at home by
| Wallets"
| Not long afterwarI was &c the Aston House having
my head swathed and curious instrument before
the barber which looked like something between
! wachmaus rattle and curry-cOmb. SAID !, IN the
| spirit Of the Frenclman standing before an English
was-hasiu: What machine Is that p That Is 10 cut
all the hair of the head it is kind Of lawn mower
You Just pass around the head and all the hair
! of, In time It Is comb with scissors working
! through it." Do you dye any more now ?" Not
much. When began this business twenty years ago
had dye least three every day, and give yOn
my word that haven't dyed man now for two yeas.'
It about 81 TO dye full. did it not e. Why.
he was lucky" said the barber if he got of with -.
was in BARRIERS shop where Old Tanmany Hall stood,
opposite the City Hall Park. where dyed hundreds OF
the bounty-umpers. fellow would there with
red hair and beard enlist aud get his $1,000 TO $4,000
bounty and right over TO our shop and have him
self dyed black hair and beard and eyebrows. too;
would charge him So for it because knew that he
couldn't kick Thus dyed he would right back to the
rendezvous and again enlist under another name draw
his bounty and over and this time would cut all
his Ihair and beard off and make number three of him.
and have known them to hack after that and Mist
the third time. o. they good days for BARRIERS, ex
| claimed my friend, " but bad FOR ta1payers.'
When you get 70 bottom OF the ant-Pendlcton feel
ing in Ohio it has been much respecting Of persons
and trying grade the old snaggc tooth Democracy up
| to the dude line.
! Lord Vaudeville, well known by name and face in
NcwYork is the Yiscount Vaudeville. by George
Victor Drogo Montagu, thirty last June. He will
become, II he lives, Duke OF Manchester His father,
is sixty years old married the daughter OF COmte
dAlten. The hrst English Montasu a soldier from
! Tho hnulp ~ OfM and Ms
Drogo His postery was OF little Importance Tor five
centuries till lawyer arose in the time Of Henry VIII,
whose grandson for Parliamentary Oratory, made
Baron Montagu Of KImbolt0n and VscOunt Vaudeville,
and by Charles l. Earl OF Manchester The son Of this
first Earl Of Manchester Oliver CrOmwcUs com
maudcr in the civil wars and Cromwels relative.
Nevertheless Cromwell denounced him in Parliament a.
unfit to lead saying: He hath been always indisposed
and back ward and the ending OF the war
by the sword and always for such peace thorough
victory would he disadvantage to. As If he
Thought the King too low and the Parliament too high
Sometimes by persuadng and deudng the Coun-
ell to neglect opportunity with precnce Of another.
and this again OF third and at last b. perSuading them
that it was not lit to -ht at all" After this interesting
sketch Of George r. Nc clan, the Earl reOrcd mildly,
saying that the aforesaid Cromwell hath said there
would never be good time u ENGLAND till we had done
with Lords" ana that he hath said if he the King in
battle he would lire his pistol at the King as at another
which very likely
At Marston Moor Stouewal-Jack~on-P Prince Rupert
struck the Iarl OF NanchcSTUrs army rolled 1t inward
and Outward ana split one Hank Off, TIL Master Cromwell
with 800 Iou,idc. dashed at RJpcrts centre, riding Ike
| one man, and Rupert never knew what struck him
Everybody looked TO Oliver with the boy, about
Huntington and Grautham and Boston clean up that
tire HclG whipping the Royal flank If #
lunch time. and securing the country mp York Min
sfcrs towers o; ayiu- parcels. Cromwell many years
aftcrwald made Manchester OF his Lords, since their
kin the subsequent Earl> of sandwich, his neigh
! bor- and lived in hi, uucle's Old Hucbmbrokc house
The Maucuosters and the oandWiclc, brought Charles H.
back 10 England. The fourth Earl WAS made by George
l. Duke of Manchester for having assisted 10 lae True
Lady Mary Wortlcy, the writer Of charming letters and
tho parent OF nocu.a,i5n in Europe and Hau.aA, the
poet and founder the Bank OF England, who i
fully drawn by Macauay Lord Vaudeville is a Ooyial-
looking person with upon his and aabe
| to everybody lie married elegant lady here.
Lord Bury, who is in this city with Mr. MclIcnry, is
probably Viscount Bury. whose wife the daughter
OF siy Allan McNab the Canadian who out the Caro-
line and scut her over Niagara Falls. These Burys were
Dutchmcu from Cumberland who came 10 England with
William Of Orange in 1858 and the head OF the house,
which IS named Keppel is Earl Alhemare There Is
another Bury family OF title, originating about Cork ire
land and now Irish Earls Of Cnlrlcyille.
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BOSTON As THE LITERARY HUE.
THOMAS BAILEY AIDRICH's vIEws-NEw-YoRg