davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
TIE GOSPEL OF DYNAMITE;
AN ADDRESS by THE REV. J. II. THOMPSON IN III
BROOKLYN CHURCH.

AN ADDRESS by THE REV. j. II. THOMPSON IN HIS
BROOKLYN CHURCH.
The people vino went to hear the Rev. j. X.
Methodist Episcopal Chuch In Brooklyn didn't look rs II
they had ever seen or handled any OF It. They listened
attentvely to his comparisons OF the operations OF
dynamite and the Gospel and they sometimes
appaudcd softly. " There's u flaw somewhere, he told
thcm and all looked II they believed him when he
said the arisocracics OF tho wor had always been
its worst enemies. He didn't believe In the wealth
theory Which says that wealth gives leisure. leisure
gives knowledge, nowledgo science and liberty and
science and liberty, progress. His observations
ran in this line: wealth. leisure luxury,
decentralization. He didn't believe In severity
OF punishment. Heavy penalties long post
poned didn't prevent crime fully AS minor penalties
executed with eelerity. . ,
- Socialists architects" he continued, have bad
material ont OF which 10 construct new socla edlnce
II they think they built structure they must
send OH ANA get Jupiter to make new race OF men,
lie didn't believe In dividing property. Quacks believed
I'm IT, TO do II was to put premium on luchess Inc
aim OF the Gospel the recthcation OF all the disorders
Of world. the lecturer continued We chiefly need
holiness, not land. Did Jesus say study sociology
biology, etc. He said repent DID he say
sleep eight hours out OF twenty fourf Did ne
say eat certain things He said repent Jesus says per
feet laws through perfect men man says perfect men
through perfect laws. The Gospel says character dya
mite says condition. Gospel says what man is mikes
him dynamite says what man has pases MIN oospo..
save the world by loves dynamite says we must
blow Innocent women and children To atoms Mhen an
Irishman OF the CatAOlo Church shall meet an Enxsn
Of the Protestant Church Irish SOIL ana each sn
o than to reign throne, thon the land ques
ton Will besettod"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
JOHN BOYLE OREILLYS DEFENCE.
my TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIBUSH.i

BosToY Jan. 26-The Pilot tho Catholic organ
edited by John Boyle ORely, will Tomorrow
speak apologctically for the Irish dynamteurs. 1t
says;
This Is tho first time that the tremendous power
which modern science has placed In the hands
of the masses has asaed governmental institutions
with terrible All other dynamite, or explosive at
tacks have been against individuals But here we have
the blow struck against the highest signs OF an-
thorlty; tho fearful engine exploded In the very
chambers OF council and guard It Is clear the desperate
men guilty OF the explosion Of Saturday were
dcsrous TO spare. 80 far as they could, III their
dreadful work the lives Of human beings That the expo
sons were intended as n warning voice Is obvious from
of English antiquity and pride; tho House OF
Commons and Westminster Hall, the sacred
and famous rooms OF the National councils. The
world cries out Indignantly against the dcstroyers the
passionate rebels against Injustice. who would reduce
an order chaos In their furious impatience But the
world should at the time appeal TO the oppessor
10 tighten his hand, remember that the harvest OF
urnng Is desOlatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
4 GIFTED AND VERSATILE PARROT

Putnam Correspondence OF NOrc,ch Conn., Butsifn
The venerable Father Vygen OWNS parrot
s linguIst, musician, telephone operator gymnas and
contortonist The bird Will speak irish, Dutch, Engisn
aud French. and learn g. lesson In any; them WIN
remarkable facility Music charms him He frequently
essays sing. and reprodces 50 well the SOUND OF to
human voice that one can tell whose voice he initiates
Ills voice and best generally IN the morning;
lie mImcs the domestic animals. canary bld cat and
rooster whistles for the little poodle and kindly calls
the Nrwfoutdand dog by pet The names OF the
household members often his tongue. His friend
shin s perpetuay particular for certain Individual
and his tits revenge very violent In sel-defcnee lie
commands exhors glnd. .dcnounces IL endowed with
human -integence; has some what regular hour foi
retiring manestng his desire therefor!by screech OF
impatience ,,,,--. -,,...., .,,o ,,.o
prety of going school, and using IA handkerchief when
In their appcaDn.as this parrot they would DO oiis
there is difference OF rank he has very niue
naturallyhas no." human respect Atalhes ne assumes
q mien especially after actve and talkativo
scenes lie takes great delight In whstling Inc raise
~, tS. onrtain and hurry up with the play gamut
common in the opera houses and halls; az aienty
tDnWs good afrom evil and Ia quick to declare that that
nmoItv exists I'm certain things. He puts period TO
INV cnrrent nonsense by his imperative Stop" appre-
cies the phy sipogca benefit OF hearty laugh when IN
the proper mood holds prolonged conversations by ele-
phone and otherwise, and manifosts n love FOR the
so-caed almighty dollar on meet OCCASIONS lho DIN
is wonderful above his Kind
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

port without delay The vessel met with terrible gale
when twenty hours out and threc days making tho
passage General Foote sent dispatch giving brief
count Of the troubles. On tho night Of December 4,
Hang Yong Six Of the late embassy to the United
States, gave dinner after the ceremonies of opening
the post Office Min Yong H. late Minister to the United
States, present as guest During the dinner
sage given to Min that somebody wanted to him
at the door, He went outside and attacked by
Der OF with swords terribly out and left for dead
This, 1t seems was the beginning Of an attempted revo-
lution Immediately party of the conspirators rushed
to the Palace and informed the King and got him to leave
for place of safety They thus gained possession of the
Palace. They then sent out by the Kings messenger,
using his plate and SEAL to six high officers Of the Gov
ernmen calling them to the Palace ostensby by order
Of the King They all six put to death. The King
sent to the Japanese Minister asking him to come to his
assistance.
He responded bringing hts guard Of $50 soldiers with
HIM On the 5th the King to the palace and found
IT In the possession Of the revOlutions great crowds
n s and uin m & on ae p
admtance They assisted by the Corean soldiers:
to retire. but not until they had killed number Of the
Chinese and C0reans who were between 1000 and oOOO
strong.
On the 7h instant there indiscrinnate slaughter
o. Japanese found in the streets Several pub
mob had control Of the city. The English and German
minister ministers left for twenty miles away
the embassy at the earnest solicitation OF the King
The Japanese troops loft the city the 7h taking all
their people with them They had to fight their way out
OF the city and break dewn the gates which had been
closed against them. They quartered on shore at
this place guard OF United states marines left here
the morning of the 18th under command OF Leutcn
ant harmony guard for the United states embassy
and to act as an escort In case of necessary retreat
The first day OF the trouble all Europeans assembled
at the United States Legation There here the
Abatross and Espoir and three Japanese ships Other
Japanese ships are expected tomorrow with troops.
fighting will he done by the Japanese, and looks much
as though the Chinese would have To co. may Dc tne
cause Of war between China and Japan. Japan could
certainly not pick out better time.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

Windsor Hotel and return Friday night Those VINO
compose the party ore Mr.. and Mrs watson D. D'o-'
ermsn Mr. and MIRA william c. sheldon, jr Miss Lacey
Miss Talmage. Arthur Hatch George b. Crowell, MISS
Sanger Charles Bill jr, Miss Benson Miss Hunt MISS
Van wyck Miss Van Nos,rand and Miss HaslehursI
Mrs L. f. Cornell gave large reception last evening
at her homc No. "a East Fifty-hfth'st Ihere were
music and refreshments Mis-, Cornell assisted ~ Mrs
cnIying The guests present included Mr. anu ,Ias
Chauncey NJ Depew Mrs William kingsanI nrs; caorce
man. Mr and Mrs. John Irving Mr. ana Mts us; ue Hpner
Stetson Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Douglass Mt ana & NJ, Vcch
Ely Mr. and Mrs william Bayls, Mr. ana MIS-. AN Mrs
ten Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chesebrough, MI ana Ia,nnS
Puroy, Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Downing, hiSS "'
and Mr. and Mrs. Nick. Smith. ,,., =. ,ave
Mrs Butteriied, of No. II East Forty ty-eigh'nS' s'
dinner party to twenty-five guests
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

- =. xraanesday evening. Mr.. Dixie mas m.iv
"sS trayestie of Henry Irving. with song anu ''
Affords great amusement
Anew piece, entitled" Cold Day when we se1 he,
nroduoed at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, iaSs
night 1t is called musical condemnation IN .nrSe w
Messrs Frank Girard, Charles Burke, FRANK W.
wills and other performers appeared IN ~ svcninr
,s.ai gives his entertainment each sunday sNcns
a. this house The Carleton Opera Company VIII per
form here next week.
Mr. Goodwin appeared at the Grand Opera honso ias'
night in Confusion " and Those Bells MT 'aque'
vr,oer a,neared at Nblos Garden In Dreams" Aenes
Roofh appeared at the Peoples Theatre in "lhe wages
c;,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
GENERAL GRAyTS HEALTH IMPROVING

General Grants condition IS cOnSlderabIy I'M
proved, and yesterday and Sunday he received old
friends and conversed with them without discomfort
Ex Senator Chafee, who Of his callers yeser-
day said to TRIBUNE reporter last evening that the
maady evidently under control. Its peculiar form
was three sharp points which formed inside the mouth.
near the root OF the tongue. whenever the General
caught cold. They were extremely painful, and were
aggravated by tobacco smoke The General is devotng
all his spare time to literary work Beside the articles
he has In hand he cOntemplates writing his recoec-
tons OF the period the fall Of sumter TO the close
of his Presidential career including the secret history
of the affair with Andrew Johnson. Tho General has
neither stenographer amanuensls. and his work Is
therefore somewhat slow Colonel f. ID. Grant Is assist
ing him as "a copyist and In references.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
OBITUARY..
COMMANDER GEORGE d. B. GLIDDEN.

COMMANDER GEORGE ID. B. GLIDDEN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Navy Depart
ment informed that Commander George ID. b. Gdden,
who sick leave died at Cambridge Mass, yester-
day.
Commander Glidden born In Maine. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy In 1858, and in
October Of that year he made an ensign His first
year Of service the Seminole OF the West Gulf
Blockading Squadron. He took part in the battle OF
Mobile Bay august 3, 1850 and from 1865 to 1867 he
served the Wyoming, OF the East Indiana Squadron.
He became master in 1886, lieutenant In 1867, and
a lieutenant-commander In 1863. From 1867
to 1869 he served with the Asiatic Squadron,
and in 1869 he duty at the Naval Academy.
lie served with the Tennessee in 1870 and 1871 with
the Wachuset (o the European feet from 1872 to ls74
and with the Omaha lin the South Paci1cl from 1879 TO
1877. In 1873 he was on duty at the Boston Navy
iard Lately lie served in Asatic waters commander
the Paos, from which he detached last October
few days he asked to be retired but had not been
ordered before the Retiring Board His death promotes
Lieutenant Commander r. L. Jewell TO be commander.
and Lieutenant George O. NJ Totten to be
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
Ay ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY.
To ne Rditor Of The frtbune
SIR: Ii was to be expected that change in th

II
Administration after twenty four years OF Republican
rule would develop queer specimens OF political
humanity the writer who said that 1t IA always the
unexpected which happens never had better PROOF ot
his assertion than In the discovery bya TRIBUNE re-
,or,ero Of Democrat who IL not candidate for Office,
and who proclans that he cannot afford TO take Office
even though a Cabinet position should bo rendered hm
The gentleman who enjoys this peculiar distinction Is
Don NJ Dickinson, the most prominent Democratic
leader I'm Michigan Mr.. Dickinson recent visitor
IN Mr. Cleveland who intimated that no intended TO give
burrau po,iton Wisconsin Michigan. The blush
ing Dickinson having protested the country viii
await with riety the response from the modest Villas.
OF wisconsin II both Of these Northwestern statesmen
should he OF the mind what horrible nI Mr.
Cleveland will be IN. to bo By way Of compcnsa-
tion 10 the country, however, enerprsing show
man might secure the handsome Dickinson for curosi
Nv of Democracy, and II Villas should prove ditto "
they would equal the siamese Twins as attractions for
Bowsry Museum. G. L.
Netr. York Jan. 90, 1855.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
Post Once Notic,.

Letters for Europe need DO spec Ally diroctoitls
particular steamer In orier 10 secure speedy
destination as all Trans Atlantic mans ssS 9's
wardei by the fastest vessels available - ~ -, -,
Foreign mails enhng January 81 wi e.oss
.PRoMPrLY all cases at this ofhcc as follows
TUhspAY-At ll;30 a. IN FOR europe. per ss Arizona.
psr v% sus'&i &isa; vi M for Cape nt 81 Domingo
and TURKS lslDnd. per =. s. SaDto DonlAgo
vEpNESDAY-At l2 10. for Europe. per 8. s. Werra VIA
southampton. bremen' al 800 p n. Ior vera cru. ai
I.cI Der s. Whitney VIA Seworeans VotteFs must 70
directed pee steamer VIA New.Orieans).
ruURsDAY-At 10 i. m. for the Windsard Islands per
at 1890 a. m; for Venezuela and our,c'a
ysesS At II a. I'' ESrIgs % sf,s gsf per- e
Sueyia via Plymouth, CherboarS ana iimOurS ies,efs
must bS direotei per sueYia"l. at p m for Nas
i,SJ D. M for lnd Porto Rco via Havana and !or
Campeche. Chiapa. faoasco ana lneatai nsMsS o,
per S. aPu oI VettSis i' " 1n IN Tor Crave IN
ami iimou per g. Lucy p. Miller via New-orieal,s
FRIpAY-At lO3Ua IN. Tor Hayti. per- Anuilas
sAruRDAY-At 1880 p m for Europe. per s. aepabfc
VIA wn etteis scotland must De 1irec ed
.ner Republic ~ at $3.50 for Belgium dir Ct per
"a Pennand Antwerp letters must DC directed pr
Pennand y at 800 a. M ,or - Seo,n M r i@ Sslics p aad
the south Paciuc ports per CIV OF ranA ' sty NJ
pnwa eers Mexico must DO directed per Sss' Va
Para II a. IN. for EUROPE per s s. ,,a ,css
SOUTHAMPTON and bremen ~ 1880 m 10. ssxana"
Indies and Nsssam ~ ~ per ,sustaa psr ;. x J.
Oieri VIA New-orleans -. c,. "a, pr,n
Mails for China and Japan, per ARABIC vi. Va far Ana
cisco close hers Jans. s.nswc VIC a. and sS
Australia tyia Francsc) Gloss ~ s;cgmaa, x,ih
I'D. ID. O- ARRIVAL AZ New -ioi~ - - ~ -
British mails for AnstrniA
n .e,.,u,e ofcosing OF Trans.p Pacific nails ~ arrnyn
on presampton 81 s1e r ns as srrvins OK rls Is
ean rranmseo on the ay OF sailing of steamers "f' s
SsssSsa iSsn0s the zane 1MsSaY i G. PEARSON postoss
p..t ossco New.York. N. Y. Jan. 23 1850
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

TRIBUNE OyYIcE. Jan. 27-1 n m.-The large area Of
low pressure which dominated the weather In the North
Atlantic states for is hours moved norhcastward yes
terday the tract OF high having been forced
from Montana Texas in the mcanrme by another low
area the northwestern frontier cold wave stimuli.
uneous,y rolled down along the Lakes. making itself felt
almost to the Gulf states. The movement OF the buS
rometer here slowly upward, Clear weather pre-
vailed The temperature ranged between 10 and 80,
the average 26as being Ia higher than on the corre-
spending day last year and l0o lower than Sunday.
. Fair colder weather followed by slowly rising TEN
peratre, may expected to-day Ia this city and vi
cinlty.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

A little fOur-year- old while coming down
stairs this morning was cautioned by his fond mamma
not to lose his balance And where would my balance
20 to-" he quered. II should lose IL r.
No, George" she said, in response to his
question, ~ not ris that string 0 belt buckles
In shop window would make any woman loss train
but" she added musiDgy, sometimes she might nave
~ run Just little In order TO catch on or not get eft
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
GOD BE WI7H Us-EXCEPT THE COOK.
From Tne Brpns,oiek C6a.J Appeal.

FTOln The HTpHs"Ich lTd.J HPPfd7. .
The cabin of the ill-fatcd German bark Cos
mo. which foundered Wolf Island last week. came
ashore st. Smons beach about half between St
simons Light station and Retreat last Friday. ON "a
beam side Of the cabin, large BLACK Ger nan
text IL the COsm0 On the inside OF the cabin on
top IL the motto "GOtt init uns tGod be with us).
Directly under the motto is, In pencil. plainly written,
Except the cook Evidently upon voyage during
the existence OF this bark poor unfortunate cook
called down upon his devoted head the displeasure
OF the inInntes Of this cnhln
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
THE DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS.
tContlnued ftom Firs, Pnxc.l

there is no proof that their course has exceeded
talk. There Is nothing TO show that tho money
raised here has been used for the manufacture OF
dynamite In this country and sent to England Tor
English explosions. There is, indeed, nothing to
show that such money was ever sent abroad to help
the dynagiiteurs in other countries Rosa and his
followers may be willing to be considered the head
aud front of tie dynamite business by the Irish
sympathlzers in this country and to receive sub
scriptions for the work If at tho same time, they
run no risk Of being held to answer for their talk.
No, as sad there is action for this Government
to take at present."
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
SECRETARY CHANDLER DEFIED.

WdstnGtOn cOrrespOndenee Of The springfield Republican,
Secretary Chambers present quarrel with
Admiral English for entertaining the ladies OF his family
and other the flagship Lancaster, at Nice, is
partly due TO their misunderstanding here when English
was chief OF the Equipment Bureau Chandler Is also
because English has set at Daugh his orders that
of the wives Of naval officers shall 10 foreign
ports In which their husbands vessels lying Tnis
order Is abominaed In the Navy, and English seems not
only to have se IL at defiance. but to have openly boast
ed of
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
JOHN III. HAVEN.
John II. Hazen, a retired iron merchan

John II. Hazen, retired iron merchant, died
at Elizabeth, n. j.. Sunday. He was born at Peeks
kill in 1927 and to this city when he was twenty
years age retired from business in 1865 owing TO
l-health During the Civil War his wife served as Held
nurse with the Union Army and In the draft riots or
1853 his life threatened because OF his well known
abolition sentiments lie one Of the Oldest men-
bers of Odd Fellows. He leaves wife. two
sons and q daughter Hs funeral Will take place at
Elizabeth to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
RESOLUTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRI-BURG, Jan. 26.-In the House OF Repre-
sentativos this evening resolutions were offered by
Messrs Scott of Philadelphia and Elkin, OF
Indiana in regard to the dynamite explosions In
London. the former expressing detcstation OF such
monsrous attempts to destroy life and property !;
aud the latter commencing the Edmunds bliI.
Both resolutions referred TO tho fedefal nc
Iations Committee without debate.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

LOOKING AFTER THE TREATY.

Washington eorrespondence Of The NeW. York World.
Sam Barlow, of New York, has been here
for time looking after the Spanish Treaty Instead
OF going his work quietly through some ancient Sena
tor Barlow caused 1t to be announced throughout
Washington that he s at the head OF powerful synd
OF New-YoTk capitalists who Interested In the
the treaty OF he has not said this In
20 many words but the Of his movements appears
70 be known to the humbest tracker In the lobby He
10 heraded throughout the length and breadth Of Wash
ngton as the man who carries the bag Of money In the
interests OF the Spanish Treaty Whether 1t Ia true
he has the reputation Of being the cashier of the
speculative movement TO secure the success Of this
tEeaty
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
THE COREAN RESURRECTION.

ASSASSINATION OF MIN YONG IK-GENERAL FoorH
HOLDING THE FORT.
lYRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rhIbuSkI
CHI-MUL-PO. COrea Dec. 19.-A steamer ar
rived al Nagasak tho 18th, bringing the nows OF trou
bls in Seoul tho capital of Cores whereupon Admiral
Davis gave orders for the Trenton to proceed 70 THIS
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
WHY COL. FRED GRANT DECLINED.

Yesterday the President received n cOmmu-
nication from Mr. Grant politely declining the appoint
mcht lns assistant quartermasterl Two reasons are
given the decnaIon Of tho by Grant IL Is
that he does not wish 10 be put back army IN
advance OF his father. General Grant The other
i that he heavily in debt and To 90 back into the
would prevent him from working his way out
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
MONsIGNOR JULIAN BENOIT.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 26.-Monslgn0r
Julian Benoit vcargeneral OF the Fort Wayne Diocese
and member OF the Papa household died this afternoon
after a lingering Illness OF three months He was al
blood poisoning. He to Fort Wayne In lSiO ana
has sided here continually since.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations this city rnth
oscillations
broken dosd line
Indicated
nut Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
5psslaI 'NJllcss.

A-TuE GREA SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY CAswELL.
MASSEY q CO.'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with
fLP5IN and QuINIZE has induced limitations II was
gshed ply siclans In NewYork and no other firm
quaned with the formula process OF manufacture Ths
genuine has Caswel Massey Co. signature ON each bottle
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
inst be indorsed rith Nall name
Al notices Of ma
sud address.
DIED.

AsPINwALOn saturday January - e. her rssdcnoS @ e
William H. IspinwalL and daughter tho Lace George
punefsi from Grsce church. broadway and lothst, on
Tuesday 9th inst, At ~ O'CLOCK m
II IL requested that mo n0wers DO senk
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
COMMENTS ON TIE LONDON EXPLOSION
1NCENpIARy TALK SHOULD BE STOPPED.

The BOstOn J0uTndI =.
The increasing bOldness and deadliness OF
crtmes of This sort and boasfu and ncendary talk
i'm certain circles in this country suggest the appr0
atencss OF legislation that contained In the feso
luton offered by Senator Edmunds These wretches who
are threatening Mantle either serious or they are
epdeavorng TO notoriety by protesting To he con-
spirators and assassns II their plots are genuine they
should be made to suffer for them and II they are not
genuine they should be taught the danger OF their tr-
fling The recent attempt the life of Phelan strength
ems the suspicion that their murderous designs are not
all talk.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 26.-FOr New-EDgland,
colder fair weather, westerly winds, rising barometer
For tho Middle Atlantic States the same. followed in
southern portion BY slight rise In temperature.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

A party of Brooklynites went yesterday to
Montreal to attend the Carnival They will stay at the
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
. rrpprpJF ERA FORFRODED.

Profssor Richard r. EIy Of Johns HOPKINS UntpersNy
that believe just beginning to enter on terrible
era in the worlds hisoryan OF internal and domes
Tic warfare has been and the end Of
which only the Almighty can foretel. What has Just
happened England is local manifestation OF an ill.,
fernational devil will not attempt to say what RENE
dies should be adopted in England. will simply say
that under far more favorable circumstances Bismarck
has tried repression with iron hand only TO see his
enemies daily grow in number and in strength believe
than hata
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

AND THE POLICE DON'T INTERFERE.
IRON, The Ahan,a Constitution.
The Hon John Barleycorn s sul hitting tho Hon. John
LOngle lellow Sullivan OF Boston below tho belt.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
THEY WERE UNANIMOUS.
49,. 0xh : Ia fI<f xy.aLlx nxSsa

Ef0sn TIE fhfiodslphts Prcss
-. Gsntlemen." said Carl schurI TO an audience Of
tween r and the crowd with ssings voice. replied
"Goi We all want 0fices."
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
MARRIED..

Nessrs Hin Broihers Tailors old Bond t, 81 Lon"m
the arrival OF their MI hoDers ~ inc ihs"
Hotel All garments fitted here.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
Ready THIS MORNING.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price In wrapper iresiy for mannsh cenis pes copy
one oepy one year - o. tan copies ana "a oxS 50
Sss~s'A y" '''0'''' YEH TRiBUNR NsS.yeek