New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 20, 1884, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 20, 1884, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Jan. 1884. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1884-01-20/ed-1/seq-8/>

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NEW PUBLICATIONS.
LtTB OK A HEROIC SOLDI KR.
THE ?T"KY (?F f'HINESE CORDON. He A K.
mum HAKE. OctaWB*, pp. !?>?. New-S'nrk: K.
Worthtagtou.
Tile ilun! I'lt fine tn this binvrra*ihv finites :i m<>
ii., atari prejadiss m-amst ii. lt eoataias thc
authov'a apology te Get-eral (...i.!"ii foi giving bis
lile tn the \\i, n.i without hi*, (tin*-nt anil know 1
aAAOn, Then nrc tara excellent nesowa for a wail*
tit ntial antlt -standing aaSwwsa ;*- i?n?_r:?i>ls?r sad tba
living anbject nf hts scratiny and reflections, Or*
dinars esaarteey regains tint s gssat iimii absaid bs
jilin uni tn i boost lu-- lit* rarj sdvoeatc er saccate! ;
?ami it iii i-K iil!> ieinsult. 1 he will lu* able te> il?
luminate iei-..i.ls of public events and ti'.. ?< of pri?
vate correspondence witb Sasbrs e.f reminimenee.
In the pr; int mst sam tbe need of personal reeol*
1, ,tii.np is tin-1.ii.if urk'.-iii sises Qestdon, wbileao
Industrious, it nol :i graphic or spirited letter writer,
Wm.: in . reserved and modest a nun. ie>ei free from
the taint of nlf-conttcionaaeea, t" flo himself Jastiee
Deeply interesting ns thip v..linne is, the rt-e-itiil
lacks tbe eahnation and freshness which ttmld hare
been imparted toil if be bad ions aver tha latter*
tih-p snd supplied thc biographer a Ith rn rmi
m. in*. Mr. Hake, ulm is Gordon's coiteiu, aeeaia
to ha vi '..an deterred trom couanlting him by ths
i nt" pre\ inns book-makers, cue of thew nar?
rators sa> iag sabmitted a portion of ti is man -
tn tin* conqueror of t he Taipinga, had the mortifica?
tion of seeing page aftei jmi^t* torn oa! snd thrown
int.. th.- tin*, (leifil.m h. p un uncontrollable aver*
n.'ii to eulo :v sad praise, lt hi- cooain hail gone to
bins far advice, he would probably have forbidden
the |iul.li..it;, .ii ..f tbs book. Hs would hive aaid i
"Betta* Iel tbe milter drop. Too mach baa been
i- : mill u riiten shoal mv adventures already.*1
This ssegraphy is not fm- from iiinits ,.t literal >
rt.iipirn.tum. bal in two respects st less! H atad
numble Th.-story is told with directaess snd sim?
plicity snd not with Bach prolixity ss to prove
diffnss aad almost tedious, aa aahappily is tree of
tl:.-re.-.-nt biography ol another noble Englishman
?Lord Lawrence. There are limitations to haman
Interest in the dealinp of Enropeana with serai*
civilised sad barbaroas races, which tbe wise biog*
raptici will not fail to recognize. This volnme slso
l emt ni the strongest 1 i-rht the chara, tor of the
man arboes deeds it chronicles. Thia is always one
oftbesBOst important (unctions of the biographer.
In thia inslsann it is a sacred traat. Chinese Gor?
don ia not only one of tbs noblest Englishmen of
venom history bears record, hut also a hero among
lmii. Although hi- renown haa been won in tbe
employ of foreign Governmenta aad Princes, yet he
has never been s mercenary aoldiec of fortune. His
campaigns have han f*russdesin theeanseot hu
inanity. He h.is been a conqueror signed with the
n "i ,,i the Cross, illustrious alike in the brilliancy
of hiss luevements, tue integrity of hia character,
ami ins heroic devotion tn the bighesl moral princi?
ples governing bowan conduct. In China, in the
Soudan, or in an E*uglish t ity, he i? alwaj s the li cod
hiiiniiitan. li is ? anique character tba! ia
mirrored in flies,- pagea -with a will as Impei-tooa -.,
Napoleon's, a nature as austere and indexible as
Cromwell's, a capacity for governing and eon
eiliatiag barharoua race* :e remarkable ns Jan
Lawrence's, a love nf humanity as intense and .-is
practical n^ Francis Xavier's, and a faith in a per?
enna!, direcl ing Proi i l? ic .vernuisteriug that it
iii.r.'|et be called Pauline, if the mysticism of his re?
ligions lilt.ts tiltl Hell Pllrj.!' pt M. Jldlll.
Gordon's mililsry genina nml h.ve of adventure
wera nf his blood. <?n hia father's aide the Gordons
li,ul been soldiers snd generals from theda bo!
prsaton?PaBs and Culloden. On bis mother'a aide
be aprsng from a family of explorers and navi
gtitors, the Enderbj who sough! to open trade
witb tbe Mi.lille Kiaadom, snd gave their na
reimit" lands of tbe Soul - Ile was the young
t-t of five p"'ip and was sent .ip a eade! to the Royal
Military tcademyat Woolwich. As aa officer of
engineer* bs served his apprenticeship inarms in
tin-tr. in hep before Sebastopol, evincing there tbe
iutri pi ! ly aud fertility of resource which be
u .? - bi i'i. m'y t-i diap na and tin*
?Soudan. After the Crimea he helped tomark .mt
the new frontiers in Bessarabia and Armenia In
1800 be waa ordered to China, where he took part
tntbeaieg ??( Pekin and witnoaaedtbe Backing of
t - mumer Palace. Although <>nlv a subaltern en
; be impressed all who knew him with a sense
ot Ins great sbilitiea Accordingly, wheo Li, tbs
Goveraor-General of tbe Ki a du Provinces, asked the
British Comtuander-in-4 hie! to appoin! an min ur to
the command ..f the Evei Victorious Army, hia
choice fell on Gonion.
A saoastroua .i\il coudie! had been devastating
th.- most populona prot incea of China for ten years.
Tie' impostor, Tien Wang, the Emperoi "f tbe <lieut
Fsaea, bad established himself at Nanking snd
dividing his conquests among hip generals, the
Wanga, bad overrun the country to thc seaboard.
The feere-i_'ii merchants st Shangl ai had ?-??f11
med the American filibusters, Ward and
Bargevine, !?? .inn, drill snd c>>;.aud a Chinese
contingent i"i -' ? isl the Taipings, This
wss the force which Gordon was called upon to re
Stgaaise, when tbs rebels were sending oul lour
mighty armies from Nanking to drive i he [mpei lal?
la! tones before them into the sea, and to ravsge
Ibe intervening ..jiint i-,-. It consisted subset'
af !.(HKt t.r 5,000 Chinese Infantry, officered by
Europeans, armed erith smooth-bore lniPiL.-tp .uni
supported by four siege batteries, two field bat?
teries and a flotilla of gunboata. Taking command
itt a ni, .m. nt when the Imperialists una- in a des?
perate plight, h ? i iiii.- I war im.. the enemy's i oun
try hy capturing Fushan and relievii ?'
m Chin.zn. Next be bud aiegi to Tail un with 3,000
men,the garriaon consisting of 10,000 men, His
stonaiag parties were atfli i repulsed, bu! when
be had cannonaded the breach oi r their heads foi
twenty minutes, a set ond assault proved successful.
i r, was tbe next objective point, and its cap?
ture was facilitated bj ri most ingenioiin expodieut
fl bringing an arim-'l steanii r and the field artillery
iii bouts to bear npon ihe gan ia > i's lim a of couunu
t an. The reduction of Soocbow, the capital of
the ptoviaee, and after Nanking, the main centre of
lbs rebel lion, wax rendered more difficult by the de?
sertion >.i Burgevine witb s bodj ol troops com*
m.unit-1 bj foreign offloera to the enemy, It uitp
ultu' k' el by wat ?> on every side an.I laolated from
wpp itaaee, it* communication* aad spproaehea
being cul off one by one. Tin* inveatmenl waa
maintained in th.-ta.f overwhelming numbers,
constant diBcouragemcuts and insuperable ob
staeles,aad ths garrison was finally forced to snr
reii'ler. His closing i it tories were on a central lins
drawn from Boocbow toWoosiehand Chanchu-fu
te the direction of Nanking, After tbe storming of
Cbanebn fa bs disbanded tbs Evei Victorious
Anny, th. capture of Nanking !>> the Imperialist
forces bein*? ai- nclu ion. He then hit
China as pool .is bi bad entered it, but with the
must lou-ie - thal 100,000 lives bad been span tl
liv hm instrumentality and that the horrible erm l
t..-rt u hi. h iinil accompanied the triumphs of tin
labels had been broughl to an end. With epical
dignity he refused on two occasions to accept peen
niary n-w.ir ! for tbs Inuaensc services which he
Lad readered totht Chiueae Government. Prom
the mn pi-t be bad expended bia sal.ny, ami had even
drawn spoa ins j.rival.- teeonn es, in alleviating tbe
wretchedness .f the people and In promoting the
comfort eel h ? ..tiners sad men. Misunderstood and
cruelly maligned by sentimental isla st home, bs bad
Dot labored for the mike of his hire, but for hu?
manity.
'linn amazing campaign, wini li Andrew Wilson
has jut ii toasty described, was waa uiih tbs uni of
?MtLneos ti.'.i'.p, wbo ware coaataatly rebelling
j*pt*-aim.t the ststcf Sss of Gordon's discipline aud bis
Stun n'fuiaia to allow ibsSB to plunder thotOWBS
wim h tiny captured. The foUowing incident,
which SCCUIcd ou tho eve of tLe iuvcatiuent of
i^uinsiiii, ilJuxtrates the inflexible will of the coui
Bi auder:
The attiiler, refossd to f.ill in, mel tbrsatsasd to
hlovv the otticers toBiecca. both European ami Chi
sutt-, Tbe intimation ot ibis ?uimus mutiny was
eoaveyed te Gordon in a written proelsmstion, ami
lu-nt MMe t""? ineaenreti thst allowed it WM BC
easy ta*k to niiake bim la bia aaaolato eoanaaaod.
Convinced ihut toe nou-commisaionod officers were
at the bottom af tbe all air, ha calli .1 lin in no and
askivl who wrote the proclamation ami why tin* mri,
would not f.itl lo t They bad not the ooaraga lo tell
tho truth, and professed Ignorance on both points,
Vi tl) iiu.et .deU*iuiiiialri:i Gord'-u thou tola tbeiu j
that one m every five would be sh..f, an announce
nu it wlneh they received willi groans Pnrinc thia
manifestation, ihe CeassBaader, with sisal shrewd
neus, .let. tunned in In* fiun minti tbat the man
u hus.- bunnip ui re the most emphatic and prolonged
wsa ih.- ringleader. Tins man waa i corporal: Gor?
don approached bim, dragged him out of i h.-rank
v, ith Ins ow u hand, and iinli-reil two of ihe in I ant ry
standing by to shoot bim soi tbe spot. The order
was instantly obeyed. Gordon thea asntt'ere
maiaing non commissioned officers into eontinemcul
for on.* hour, with the sssnrance thal within thal
lim.*, il th.* m.-ii did im! fill in. and il the mime ol'
the writer ol the prnelataatioa uiipiiot given up,
every fifth mm among them would be shot. This
brought them io the , p.-np- s. The tilts fell in : tbe
u uti i "s iiimi- u :i> duM losed. Conlon bad done Jus?
tice to him some hours before: lt wea tbe kmd
Teiiet-d corpora*.
Th.* (eth.-ers freenently resigned their posts al
ern n al jumti'.P's in the* hope of Intimidating lum,
but never sn.dod m making bini yield te their
will or eaprieee. The native soldiery served him
u nh iiitiredci (dion, lookiiii* upon him ns a BMgieisn
who bad a charmed existence. His eacapee from
death were st. mirsculoua thal i la not strange thal
he become s Christian Fatalist It waa his habit
whenever tba- troopa were under dre ie. appear sud?
denly, nnarmed and anattondad. ami to diiect
operations at tba most dangerous poinl:
In almost all th.-.* engagementa, Gordon found it
!,.-. .-p-iirv to be const;uiilv in the front, and often lo
load in peraon. TbooftJcera ot bia foree were brave
nen enough, but were no! ni way a ready te face
their desperate antagonists. Gordon, iu bia mihi
way, would take one oi otberof these bi the arm,
and lead bim into the thick of the lin*. Ilealwava
wen* unarmed himself, even when foremost in thc
breach. Ile never recognised danger; to hun a
shower of bullets w.is no more than a hail-storm.
Ile carried one weapon to dirocl hia troops he had
hut il little Cline, .uni this BOOB WOH fol iteelf the
inline e>i ?? I Jordon's magic waudoi victoiy." Il'*
Chinese followers, seeing him alwaya victorious,
tlwaya foremost in the right, coucluded itw.iahi-i
wand thal insured him protection. The tdraen
cournged the Ever Victorious Uroy greatly, sad
wss ol more service te the young commander thad
ail tin- arms in- contd have borne.
Per the horrors oi Chinese warfare, which moved
ill-inle.rm.il senttmentalista in England to t.-urs .ind
.?\.a Hums, Gordon could not bs held responsible.
Th.' massacre of ihe rebel kings un.! tl ?? sacs of Boo
cbow ueie ordered byLiwithoul his knowledge
.?ind in flagrant violation of pledges which In- bad
given duriug thenegotiations Terrible wa hip
wrath when, sfter being made a prisoner st the
pei 1 of his lil'.-, h-? learned thal faith had been
wantonly broken u ith the enemj :
lt ia not te he wondered st if Gordon wa icm
beyond boumls; it n nol surprising thal for the tn -1
tn.i during Mi'' war 1"' armed himself un.l wenl oul
to seek the life of au enemy. He took a revolver
mal sough! th.* Governor's quarters, fully resolved
io ih. )u?tic.i h's body, and accept tao conse?
quences. Milt Ching was on tbe alert, lb* waa
p. .in il nt th,- terrible form of Gordon's auger and
contrived to give tin' Governoi t! ? .,; inn. Gonion
boarded Li's boat, onh to And thal Li bad lakon
refuge in the plundered city. Thither b* hastened
in pursnit. Li, however, went into hiding, and
though (neill.m was* hot and instant iu his trace"
tor many days, be never came up with him. ile bad
ordered np his t r.n. os to nvpisi bin in running the
? .e- I....mil; lint utem he found his eliott*
were in vain, he marched them back into n.narters
at Quinsan. There, with tin* il.-.*}..?t emotion, he
i.-n.t them .in account of wbnt had happened. He
mt nu.itt-.1 to his oiii, .-I p thal .t waa impossible foi n
lli'itish soldier to serve auj lonjiei mulei i ...\ <-i u.-i
l.i ; th.it !:?? did n"l propose t" th .hand his fon*o, hut
that he should hand itover totSeneral Brown, the
commander "t the troops ai Shanghai, until such
time as the Goven.'lit al Pekin should intlicl on
Li Ibo punishment that waa bis due,
Gordon returned to England to court obsennty.
Ho declined invitations to public banquets aud tlie
great houses. Il.ubi relate the incidents of bia
wonderful campaigua witb unaffected simplic I
hip mother'a liieside, but he Mon! 1 liol i ?
fluttery and hero-worship. It was in Ins power to
promote his professional interests by accepting tlie
conrteaiea >.i am et] snd mini li lg with tbe digui
? ?f the Eui*lisli \* e>:l'l. Ile detested pnbl
bc refuse d to bave hip biograoby written; lu i
i road n--??'. papers which praised him j ho entered
ii|ioii a life rn rigoroua self-repression, Receiving
the appointment of Ro* al En gi nee r ai Gravesend in
1 s'i',. he remaiui I for six yearn in seclusion, super?
intending the' '"ii -un. tieiii ol th.* [hames defence
ami combining with bisoiflcial dutiea biboraof love
si '1 mercy among the poor. In work-house, hospital
ai iel shun lie interested huns If in tin* sorrows ol hip
fellow-creatures, li lp?- n lion-hearted missionary.
His house was a refuge for the unfortunate and a
hoine and training-school for boya rescued from
tbe gutter. Many of these urchins be clothed, fed
ami loeb', el, teaching them tn read and write in tbe
evcuinga aud finding good berths foi them on ves?
sels. He corresponded with them when they were
ittse-i. and followed th.ir adventures by sticking
pim imo a large map of th.* world whit li bnngovei
his mantel-piece; and on whatever Bea they wera
sailing, he inn,.'.I for them every night, lb- tan ghi
< lus-.-p in tie- ragged schools, aud Lia scholars at?
tested 11 ii-ir love :1ml iitlin i rai i.ni by chalking on tlie
fences, "God Bless the Kernel." He allowed poor
families t>i add to their scantymeana hy raising
\i getables in h.- g mien, lb* elim il mi ~:ilt beef ami
made Ins piipp-r of a poi of tea and a stale loaf;
and what lu* could save lt'.ni h's income be gave to
the poor. When flower* a ! ir i* were left at hia
da ei he sin* them t.. thc nearei t ho-pital.
Gordon c..nhl nol lc- induced t'i preside a' a re?
ligious meeting, but be waa alwaya ready to read
prayers tor the p". k aud dying. He loathed public
occasions anel complimentary spot ? hes, hut be hr, ed
to address a swo i>s' tea meeting. Decorations ami
medals in* sternly condemned ns forms oi self
glorification; snd le- though I *?" little of a gold
medal given to him by tie- Empress ol China that
h.- erased th'* inscription upon it,sold it for -*.".",
snd -cut i e money anonymously to Canon Millei
for iii" reliuf '?: ti the cotton f
nt Manchester. He presented a number of I ninene
rlagsof all colors, thc trophies nf his victories, to
p i.t Graves ind. He lived foi
was alwaya empty from bia con
He upi-.I to say grimly that the
presented tn him bj Sir Willia n
i" pay lui his burial
li. h.i.t tbat h.- bad
having
the I .
nth. t's; hrs pul p
stan! liberality,
silver too-scrvie ??
Gordon would hr
without troubling hia family
at io p.ivpipp anythm
gi vi n
himself to th.* p. i, a r- ol i !od. He even rt provi ii
limp.' who invited hun te dino with them.
tiee poor and the sick," he would sjij : '?don'l a .
me. who have enough!" '-'.? amedhoval
ascetic and a rigid Puritan of Cromwell's lim.-. Ii'
hia eight the pinup and glory of the world implies]
self-love, ulan there waa alwaya deep cause t r
self-humiliation. Ile waa content to live quietly
and peaceably, sfter tin* scenes of trinrophsnd ex?
citement through which be bsd passed. The world
seemed to be- forgetting Ins magnificent achieve?
ments, ile waa glad to have it sb; for in bis judg?
ment no man has a right to be proud of anything
inasmuch ss he has no native good in him, having
rc.a ived the kittle there ia of n from bia God,
Prom Gravesend Gordon v. as transferred !??
Gnlatz aa Bril ph Commissioner on the Danube.
Thc work was not so in portanl as thal which had
h.-.-n asaigued to him in tie- sam.- district after the
Crimea. When th depredationa ? >f the Aabanteea
rendered neceasarj a British expedition for the re?
lief of Cspe Coast Castle, h,s exploits were momi n
tarily revived by correspondents .-f ths London
nie pp. .imi the Government was urged to place bim
in the position of command for which be was emi?
nently fitted. The prejudice .ina inst eui.' neera asm
capacitated for staff employ prevailed. Wolseley
wastell! out to tbe Ashantee country ami Gordon
wup left lit Galati to superintend tl..- mud-digging
at the* mouth of th.- Danube ; snd there h.* remained
until 1874, when be received permission from tim
m.;.tiny sutborities ..t London to take servite with
thi- Khedive, Bttceeeding Sn- Samoa] Baker as Gov?
ernor ol the Tribes in Upper Egypt Ra was offered
a salary of 950,000 a .nar, hut ref used to accept
more than 910,000?a sum barely requisite f'.rliis
expenses. L'nappreciatod as ho was in his own
country, ho was too loyal an PagHslunsn lo lake a.
larger stiiK-nd from a foreign Qovsranaent than be
waa raeeiving from bis own as Commissioner at
Gala!?. Ho also knew that the Khedive's treesary
waa lilied with blood mom y wrnng from wretched
subjects; and he would not havo a skaia fa the
plunder.
(jordon remained in tin* employ of tho Khedive
nearly six yaam, At the outlet bo was Governor of
tim Pro-rinees of th? Equatorial Lakes. Ths En
ropsaa tradera- who as.t-udotl the Whits Hilo from
Kharteom in starch of white ivory, had fe.und the
hlavo trallie; a great source of profit, They ha
tabliabed fortified posts, gntrriaoaed them with Arab
bravos, and it din td kidnapping aud slavc-catobiug
to a system. They tiad tiually sold their rights in ,
thc slave trailo to the Arab captain1., WBO heyan br
paying a tax lo the Egyftiaa GoVWraSBOBl and
ended by withholding tribute and detY.ng ihe
Khedive's authority. Asasag thew, Innis of the
slave-dealers Bebehr Bshssir tbs Black Pacha, was
Bopresae m Darfbar. The Khedive, wbo had r.m
nived at the slavs bratts so brag bs H added to Ms
revenues, made a resolute effort i?> aafpiaas it as
soon as h.* found that it wss a standingsaeaacete
bis mpnaneeyin Um great african Brapira, which
had been eonqaered for hun. To this sad he em?
ployed Gordon as tbe suc.-e.-v-tor of Bit Bemad linker.
Cuder a lhin mask "f iilnianthroiiv he forim.l tin*
Eqaaterial district bato ? Buparste proviaceaad
claimed th., moaopoiy of its trade. Gordon per?
ceived tba insincerity of the Kbedtve*eprofessions,
bal i-soinie'ly determined to msketbe most of a
good opportunity feir breaking np an infamous
traffic ami relieving tbe sufferings of .1 wretched
population. With this high purpose in view hs was
frilling to fare a thoura' .1 perilaand difficulties sad
to en.Imo the iiiopl SxhaOStmg labors anel priva?
tions.
'Ih.- story of Gordon's weirk in Central Aines baa
bein told in doted by Dr. Birkbeck HUI and has
Im-cii satlined ia Beveral recent worka relatiag to
tbs Soudan. The present volume, without eon! lin*
in_T nracb that is new, enlargra all prevlona esti?
mates ot' the genius and goodnem of the man. His
vvoik dnring tbe first three years wasmainlj di?
rected to ths paeifieatioa snd administration of the
upper district of the White Nile from Gondokoro te
Victoria Lake. Daring this period be busied him?
self in winning t be confidence of the blacks, in con
dilating hostile tribes, in suppressing Um revolts of
slave-hunters, in surveying sad exploring dow
lands, in opening a cordon of stations te the Equa?
tor, nml in alleviating the miseries of the people,
Living in sahealthy localities and exposed to terri?
ble beat, bbl staff were constantly miling sick snd
requiring his can-. When he was m.i campaigning
in tho jungle grass or on the river, bewaejourney*
lng from st it imi to st.limn and personally super?
vising the details uf admiuwtrati m. His patience
v, ap inexhaustible; his imperious will and ttrcleua
energy overcame every obstacle j bb) fertility ol re*
source was equal to every emergency, notwith
atanding Ibe meagre force of wretched soldiers si
his command: snd Ins passionate love of humanity
burned with sserene nml constant Usmc Return?
ing to England for a brief vacation toward th. close
of 1876, be resolve I to tender his resignation nnlesa
tin- Khedive should enlarge li is ant inn dy ami enable
liim t? deal successfully witb tho slave question
out mle hi, om n provinces. Ismail appointed bini
Governor-General >>f tbe Soudan, including Dm lour
snd ih'- Equatorial Proiii.a?adiatriet 1,640miles
long snd nearly 700 broad. He went back te his
work keenly aim* to th.* responsibilities which be
bad aasiimed. He Bet tun tiist for Massa wa and
pushed serons tbe desert te the border of A ?
Miiia to open negotiations for peace with Egypt.
Thence he proceeded to Khartoum to be t moally
installed In eitlh'i*. His inaugural address contained
eleven words: * With the help of (bul I will hold
the balance level." He lingi red .it Iii- capital a few
we,Ip iii turill' ti ri-tnii' thu efficiency of the Gov?
ernment and then opened bis campaign "Orttiaeup
j.ie sion ol' slaver) iu the v:ipt regions ruled by him.
I he un thor thus outlinea thia great undertak ag:
Th** e. "i k h.- hu.I begnn and e as bent on finishing
was ii nulli with t'leiiii rperih*. lt demanded a
tact, mi euersy, nnd a foncol will almost snnei
Im,11 m. lb* li ol io deal nol "-'lt \- ii li ? a
'. und often mill in nora of proi im ? , bnt
with wild iiml desperate 11:1.? nen as well; he bad
! to disband c.min liaslii Ita/..tn ka, who n'ere used us
I Iron!n-r gunnia, bnt who winked ,-it sl.ive-huiiting
nnd loh'ii'l ile till... on tl; I''iv, ii account; hi
, Iiml to subdue and bring to onler and nile the vn.it
11 *? o| il,,- ll.ir,!- (,.a .il. . lint now beneath the
??-ur. ll iv,is a tttupcud
i on. task: i'i give i>- at e to a ci ??? I h
I um: t" nuppresH shivery among ni.pie to whom
the lia ii- ni human Ila 1 waa 1 fe mid honor ami
fortune: to make nu arm) emt e,r perhaps tim won!
material cvci -,.-,, -, to ;:i"n a llmirishing trade a id
rei elim- In 1!..- -.. (Vorlll.
ni thc limb 1 laking ; the infinity of
details involved in tt Bingle atcp toward thc end;
in Hess odds to be I icetl; the many p
ullj climate, the horrible vennin, the giiaatly
itch, the nightly and daih alternation ni ovei
rim heat aud bitter cold -to bc endured snd
om ii'.ii" : the environment ..f bestial sa
and ni tb tenn fanaticism all theae combine to make
tbe achievement nni.|uein buman history,
Gordon'a campaign In Darfbur diacloaeo th
dauntless courage, habitual aelf-conlidence and
military sagacity whicb had been displayed in
China. Theoouutry was iu revolt Tbe feeble and
despairing Egyptian garrisons were r*-lit-\ e-1 one
after another; hostile tn bes were first conci
snd then converted Into body-guards for tbe rab
mr'.i e.t tbe slave-traders; the dens of robber
chiefs ?e'ii' broken np; and Sebehr himself was
linn!]*, sent a prisoner to Cairo Hia career aa Lien
tenant (mv ci nor cloped with a renewal of peace
negotiation* with Abyssinia ands terrible journey
to King Johaunia'a capital, during whicb he was
taken prisoner, Tha following passage dia
1 Inn,.. 1. natte traits:
The King received his prisoner sitting on his
th roue, 01 whatever piece ot furniture did duty for
1 !i ri t mi li eil pe .ii, .1 eh.1 ir bains placed for the pris
onet 1 on- al'?; .r.ii lower than tho seat ou which thc
King -ni. I he first thing thc i'acha [Gordo
was to seize this cb;iir. place it alongside thnt
Majesty, aud sit dowu on it; and nest to inform
lum ihit he mot bim os an etiual and would only
Heath naxsu h. This somewhal d. c.,:.. ? ??, ted h.'.s
? , bul "ii rei uvi 1 ing himsi .ii' aid 1
?? Do imi Ki...a, (Jordon 1':.. ha, thal I 1 "niel k,l!
you mi the ?;i..' il 1 I ked :" " I nm perfei ll\ well
of it, your Majesty," said thc Pacha. " I '<> so
ni once il ii la rom i". .1! i'i* inure, 1 am ready."
I hip disconcerted the Kins Mill more, and he ea
il -. - Wini! ! read) !?. h.* killed I" ?? Cen
1 linly," !? ,1 ed tl . h to
? tar lunn fearing your pr
lotild e imfei a favor on me bj ??. doing,
for von would he doing foi me thal whie li 1 a
cl m bs I by my religious scruples from tl"
sell yon would deliver me from all the troubles
snd misfortunes which the future mm have in
for me." This - on ph ;? '-, -ii... -| King
John, who gasped oul ii M I'hen uij ouwer
rs for yon f" " Soue v.!. |
tin 1'. . ply.
The h mic soldier resigned his commission 10 n
after the ascension of rewfik to the throne, lb
of the Khedive's Ministers
a rrl retired from ? ified, sa ire- said, a ii h
the 1 ?' ? he had 1 nt off I dealers
in thi dds and had made tue people lose
him. He waa literally worn out arith work, having
ridden 8,500milea in three years, in addition to
bearing the reaoonaibilities and anxieties of gov?
ernment and campaigning snd being exposed to a
terrible climate. At Caira he received s ooo! letter
of thanks flinn Tewfik, but ni England Le met
with 11 hearty welcome. Buecessfnlly mstating all
attempts to lionise bim, he remained a few months
u ih bis family friends and then accepted an invi?
tation from Lord Ripon to go emt tei India aa tbs
Viceroy's private secretary, Hereeigned tbs office
almost as soon aa he reached Bombay, frankly ad?
mitting thal h.-bini mades mistake In taking the
appointment. While planning a Journey teZaas!
bur to i elp the sultan In n eampaign againsl alave
il.-ale rs. In- was summoned to Pekin by his former
ate*, Li, to kiv?- counsel to the Government In
ie ie 1.-m t- to the war then Impending a Ith Russia.
Tso and Prince Chun wera thc leaders of the war
parly; Li ami Prince Kong were In favor of peat ??;
ihe Imus be tween tho factions was doubtful. 1,.el?
don turned the scale. He conferred with Li ami nil
Un'great satraps of the Empire 11ml earnestly ad?
vised spaeifle policy. '1 bs adoption of tins policy
was perhaps tho greatest triumph of his nf,-, -*_.
fors his departure from Pekin be preeentt .1 a mern*
oran.lum ou tba military uml naval polity of
China, which bas stace been followed tee the letter.
Tbe British Government anon Gordon'a return to
I".. igL ind evinced tara* epprecistion of bis Bervices
by ordering bun t*i Mauritius nu Coiiimainling
Itoyal Fagiaser. Babesejosatly he was mads 1
Mujor-fieimral ami authorized to _?> to Bsamtoiand
j to ansi?t in terminating war sod sdmiaistertag the
country. I'pon bis ar: ival in Smith Africa bs found
himself ina false position, and dehptiiring of making
himself of any use to tho authorities, ami Scorning
te adopt a poUey of which ho could aol spprova, bs
ISSjLgMd at tbs end of live months, lb. was then
free tel carry mit a ploj.-.t dcST to his heart ?to vis
lt tbe Holy 1.and and make a BUTVOy of tbs Walli
sad sacred sites of Jerusalem, lt bi there thal ths
t biographer leavea him, with ? conviction
that bis share of tbe world's work ta benighted
tandaie not yet finished. Tbs book bad scarcely
I..en printed le ton- the Intelligence came thai Gor?
don was planning to net out fm ihe Congo eonntrj
iu order to suppreaa the slave traine iu Central Ali 1
ca, and that thc P.ritlsh Government were offering
him employment in L'pper Egypt and the .Soudan.
THE HUGUENOTS OP EARL! NEW-YORE
Af-.i.li.iY To t:. .vt m I MOM vu". THEM iiisioi:Y?
ri iel - -un in i'*v hum.
In April Inst lhere WM formed in this city un
R-sot balms calli ti tie- IfngasaiB]lsilstj sf Isststes eem,
jl.,p.i1 sfdasssadsaatef tbs Bagat sols wBeeesaete tala
Coiitilry In the m-i.-iiti. i.lh .iiiluiy. Its eitije. ts are In
si sisal ts tailbml aad preserve desameats, ni ii urila, etc.,
ralatlBg io las slatery ol Hm early Bagaeaota ts Mit*
e.iimtry, psftli ulm ly IB-SSS in \. vv-York City ami Us
vicinity* anil, tteeniiilly, pulilii ly lo ennuin morale al
-tuted Uasas tin* -alaclpal event" of tbat history, 'nie
BoetaSy sew namban Minuit ISO members, nnd hus fur its
agtonra. Tsba Tsy. preaMcatj Bdwari K. De Lainey,
vice-president for New-York Mate; the Rer, A. V. Wllt
nii-ye-r, see-ri-tary; Jinny Uah' Bestow, treasurer; mid au
Bxeenttve asamatttss eesspoaed sf lbs saVsra tot Cbaaa
.---, m. Deeww, i'. .1 <!? Peyater, the Rev. Dr. u. F.Def
C.iptn, hr. J. II. i.iuttl.r, ami PstSf W. QslUMldeS. The
pu. irty iiil.l itu tli -t pii'lie- lina tim: baa! November.
in replj tei tome Inqutrte i ala Tamrss reporter, tbe see
n tary fur?tabed tbe rVdlowtagoutlmeoftne Bo ."nn.ii ala
lory In this, .iii'itr'-.epji -. lally Itt .-md ali.iiit thia elly: Ibe
Ithn.if phmtlagBugaenoi eolonlea ha this soaatry waa
.hie lo th.- .en ins of A.liii! rn: C.,I ii ny. A m-arly ns 1663 tills
dtstfngnl ii"! Ba seaotobt deed permission fromCkartea
IX. to est.ilili-li In l-'Ieiriila a ordonyof bis iipprensi'il
etiiiiitr;.nu e. Tkeattempt proved unsuccessful, lacon
??I .|iii-ni t- -if iu- ir ii i ii ear-toa ie -ts the eotoutata soon se*
cnn.' reduced lo a men handful, and wsraobtlged to re
tiun lo i in. A H.-.-i .ii-! i-iilony, BBSt out two years
lat.-r, tint with a -lill ineire unfurl itu it" fate A year
after Its oat ihlishmcnt, the Spaniards, nader tl"' bigoted
Mi-iii'inler. Invaded the feeble llmnienot -etti.-m.-af, nml,
li liiin* Mi.-ita.itii iiy treach. ry In Dashingprisoners of
n????! of the colonists, hanged them upon trees,bearing
lr.p Insertptitm: "Ilting as heretics, not ns French
!? e *i." 'i ut. barbarous act was bi engi .1 a lew | ? ara later
by Dominique de Qnurguee, wbo surprised Hu Upanlarda
nml hung them npon gibbets, with thia Inscription:
" Hung . aol aa Spaniards."
Tin next Huguenot settlement In Am.-ilea waa on Man
linn.m Island. Revers] yesrs alter the discovery of the
Hudson Klver (n loon, mercbnul vessels brnnght from
the (.NI World a number ot Duaueuots. AmongtbeM
rame,tn mil, a r.unity named VUni6, originally trom
Vnii qi i. tiiii p. ni rn 11. lt Flanders; and iii that mme ri ar
a m.I bu i' i'un'', w.is lu.rn lu ile ni lii-re. I lin
young 11 ii "ii' Mi witt the first child horn of Kuro|*ean par*
i.it-in.v.- Nelli.-ri'leis, and also so far as ls known, In
the whole countrj aorifa ol Vlnrtata He died in 1691
win..eui i-.ii... when, in 1023, Ni w Atusterdaiu waaper*
tnnnentli settled Iii the I) itt h Wte I la,Un Company, the
majority nf ? ern Hugnenota anet walloons.
A nu nit- them were those Kn pel ve., man) of whose dene, ml
ants still live m thtsctty; their daughter, Hara, noni In
1625, was tin- flrst female child of European lineage born
in-..-. Prom iii-j:t, ihe HiiKuenot inimbera!lon steadily In*
rn a-.a i iii ii ii tn ii.-rs snd Influence. Hoi ernor Minuit, a lu.
arri red ta 1626, was probablj a Hiieneiint, and Hecretary
eh- l: i-1 r -. the tl: -t Europe ui ill pion ntl*! ol New-Nel li
ci lam ls. w a ? certainly one. During the next deeade mav
be finn,il arnon* other honored names, thal >>f Jean d>- la
Mont Kin,-, f ,i iii,mv peera a i ???? m i M-r nf the Council and
Ibe chief i-ttvinei of (lovernor Kn-n from r. i'i' ??>, that of
tl,e in i, i liters, - ho held slmil ii poult lons In the Got
i i inn. ni ti" ii, p:.i o 'lin, ii fill* .silt- nml Provost, one of
tin di seendantsof the inti r becorainM the lilsliopol Ni a
York, and from 106O-*7O, the mimes ot families of note
t.t-el.ii ii New-York Vermtlye. Depew, DuKoia, !>? marest.
Ai'tlnt time i 17(1 ile- Hii'ii.ni.t clement fonned
about one-fourth ol thc entire population of New-York,
and.byBceeasionsreanlttnsI.'the revocation of the
hiin-1 ol Nantea iu l ''?-1, ttals propoi i lon maintained Itself
,im in.- tho i Ighte ? n'li century. H la well known tbat tn
I6HU _oo French fumllles wen living on Manhattan Is?
land done; that during the udmlni-tration of Bellmont
their political favor wan court eil by tba! Uov-arnorj real
Bancroft, the hist orlan, says that even bcfoi this tinto
the* linet become po numerous thal Ihe public documents
w,!,. i.-a ? l in i i'.'.i' ii. as mi :i . . : :
The rollowIn* are ?otne of the principal families Ural
came here directly or Indirectly owing totbe revocation
ol I<)?.">: Jay, Le Roy, de Lancey, rurnuro, Ilnwdota,
r,h. ml. Rotitllller, Ian :: rd, .?let. i ..-:.!?-?.-, Itnll.ni.
Rnrtow, Oullniidet, Ournec, Guion, La Comb . I
l'1-lliiril. Heel!.tlll'et. 1,.lilt!.-1, V I Ile I II I, <,'. 11 ll ' . 11 ? I. A
Collin, l'ciriiie, Hcf-uln, llonseeoui ind Kl. ml. I
the lin., i nuts who r.i. beredld nol remain. Htaten
IpI.hhi received so many of them that it be
a np ile' " Hiuu uni Inland." Uar
;? tr., too, waa from ti-" flrsi pi uelpiilly se!
il, -d liv Husitenots, As early as 1630 the Important lin
i. . and lab r the* colony of
tabllshi 'l. Tlie- principal colon] i ? ?
v , .: ? r, waa thal e.r ,\, vt j<... h. Ile, which
. been founded In IIW5. Killi her away were
? ? il pi i ? e,r Lom* '? Alb un.
along the shores of the Iielawnre mid in Pennsylvania, at
' ml: In M due ami in n .-inn.
where tbe name of Fail nil ls Illustrious, Hu
-aid to I to '-I - p-irt-iipi-f . as early as 1621, al
iv null linn I'liilip i ancestor of
1 i : Mit, llltl I III*. -'"I "I i le- I ??
of New York, ai siv< il. 1 .'ii t ar
ol i-i a nettle ments, gllins thone nairn** of Imperishable le
IIOWII '
r. ns and Uite/er
'I he i oft -' ? cleneesake,
wlie. ~i.iiL.-ht to (-moy the privilege ??;' a free nand ope
.-. wen! ihey
est ii.li-:..-.! church ttand schools. In 1628 the Uospel
was u: i id; and not
biter tiini 1 <.7J au ImlijM-iitli ni iii: mit church u.i
t ptni.iiii il be re. In 16 ol ch ireh waa
funnel. 1 li: ?-. ont I. im*. lu
li nj i Ix rn I v... ch i I won-nl| pt I. in tile
se,a,nd imli.Iihil'. till 17('l. v :. n Ibe uti ? buililuig ?*-,*
l reii'el 111 it pt"-"l In ' it. till ism.
At tbat date, Itirave way to tb* Ita marble structure
inuit ni ;. coal nf ni".ut soo,oem. :,? i ranklln and Chureb
si. This ta turn was sue ll rs ago i>> tbe
present French church dn Balm Esprit tn Twenty
sn.end p'. he live- ii I'll*li and >:v
".I I 1811 TO PBILISTIA."
MrLepeiartfllnt- Why, IC. C.S. 1.,
Do . ni disporl v'.'i Uko n liv. i> fljrl
We took you ta lt maj have been our gain
Yon buzzed ri ii lt r merni] on our window-paaa.
Ami ni,ly nn.v vs.- Ilicl you've li fl B st.un.
We rio nol lay venn- t)ii7.*lnlt waa a bore,
Or thal you stammer even when yon anora
Nol in- iii.lc .i; the aristocratic Mun:
At erin plettel r ??? - : he -ii ' .
Yena lend Important e, advertise our a ires,
Andthat'al r business cane.
Y??".' ? ? tapped our i oarse, rain nature .-it the eora,
Amt liva in hope '???? hope) to tap ll morn.
For Ufo would be i tame md barren thing
If lion.?-. bees sh'.niel Ins.- itu lr pi.pi.mt sting;
Or if oiliel.hies, preferring rest,
Uhould give ni. \fomlng ai a useful i>- t.
You'trenoaueh fly; The Fortnightly atl
i' (Jests.
*i ithi red In thc - itln ? ' <"ir White,
I ilst ti leal the p .i-.i'i i i"i n the Irnnld bite,
i ipeneer, tiling ral
The I'--;! i.t-- ni having dared to ;.; d*e;
And Iho' tl'ie-re'- lil! li- of youro I.it eall,
Vet we "he fat. . I'our little all.
Al .'?- ?? :i; 'ir. ma Ills that youl
Pertain ? io ??? bal i ou call oar bl lied ,
O, pltv, that the weal it clo io! day,
In i- o'er il"- Holden play
?ii Lombard Stree t. nml thal the silhouette
Hhould look -'. line- .mr Wall and amaek of debt,
t)( which tbe ?? balance" i ften dlia thia way.
A toad] te ted, un ,;p v. th iii loll
A tor' i> left to shift, bimi r,-a ii.i-i -i- -,
v. i- itu not call i ou toad). >-\ en lu le.it.
Hm wouldn't mind If you ?i:'.'!,'l try tnt
I wonts are better tann thc ic.r,'
Itnd ca isilc spume of any buzzard wag.
re are nore and quite pathetic,
: r .,:?> ,i ni. -> mp ii li. lie,
To ten** the i.p- thal fatten il .en the bay
l.i At. idle, and the ii e.. ...n to bray.
CC. Beet,
Ken |JabhcdUcn3.
rrill. AMERICAN AQUATIC MAGAZINE,
c. a. i*i.\i:;:i.i.i.v. l ?
Flr.it Ream Just Dat.
Cantatas*,
TheOeeaaTaebtBaee. Telltagtaoatory ?>* thareaiarkabls
? between tba Vista, Henrietta and naetwlag, A.
Htuty willi h Will alwaya hva In Am,-. , .n v ni.tun* Annals.
I ; i ,1. -tuart ll ! .
TlMCaaoemea tHons ..By WUllaa M. Cbok
Amrri.'gii Bowing Rt By tbe Editor
1'tff.t lUlll l'H-.Pl-l t BOWlBS. ' l.eet. \V III V\ iPHl
**( oliinibl? '' I alka "iucnt. Hy Coluintila
Taibl MiiBBBiawaiil .ByO.T Barten
sien.p vsrassCaller . . i'-y isptaini'tium
Balling Mri,: lat sn net Sinai* Baodi ?? ..Bj 'liimu.w t'laphaui
Vu. li!, in Wu.e
Bl S Mini ' 'Iel Yacht*.
The no-taw aili's Locker.
f.i it ja ar. u ber.
Foi - i and aewasesleew
II1..VI-.M: .t ( '? , Po ti ll al e t?, l ;h Uiumlwsy. >'. Y.
DBOPER PBIliE.
lAM i.NAl lN'i STORY OF CAVAUlY 1.1KK IN
1NIH.V.
I'lll I RIB! M" N'llW Y'-'.'.K.
inatrndion.
For Boys and Young- Men?City.
?< I Ht I LARS Oi BEST SCHOOLS
l\t traatopannt* i-in-no/ivo jim-iirui?r?. k. mi lu am
i e ,*, i.i i,ni ,A ' I '?. -U Unnt 1 iiii pt . l ii m. quar-s.
CVriumbia [nttitate. 106 Wi-i I2d*st., E.Fow
/ ler. A. H., Krui.. M tnli-.r -iii*.'i I hun Imi. lr.. \l A., limul.
.? p. Bt*, ll a -."? pp .ri'. I I ll Dept*, ll '-..j,, nn.-p.-yl. jo.
POLL EOE ORAMMAH SCHOOL,
\J *.,,. 15 Eas) i!ni,?t.
1'ItAN'K HRlMLl lt, A vt, Trie,1|,al
Raopras Wttdnenlay, -m,,i. m I'urt-ln ipnli ut
tia pi .. .rn I. l*i nt. ll i.N iii 11 i:l pi. i.i:, i, Weat Ailtheat.
PHAEL1EK INSTITUTE.
ISS Weat .'.'.iiI,-.t., anwoOU i ? .1 , r.n-it
UOAKUINU ami DAI yu lle..ei,
:? i Va . .ii..I i nu;:
I'lli: NEW-YOKK LATIN SCHOOL, SoTa
1 ia! 471b '-, i-'ie-m Munday, Keptembtr '^t. uno
buardlni \ . u vi.n 1 ). Print ipaL
'rill, C'OLLEOIATE SCHOOL, No. 721
? vt I ? ll ll. ell V I'I S. I'ttm 1
pul. kn( il ami |e!-ieie^i.- .!. ?i--,ritii. nt. livtiiu.i,
? ann. Sett mimili,*, i niiinl. lo in rip Bp|HUnlUU>a!a, iii
ITN1VERSITY 0RAM.M \K SCHOOL, 1,481
i I7il,i?: riuii.t.y Cuiiuii.-i. i_|
sim* ( _i.?.i_iLiiv'U il il.Uui.Lv, W.L.*JAlSi,Y'Hl0i'tfln
iitottuctiou
For Younar Ladies?Cl tr.
I A DI ES' CLASSE8 IN VOICE CULTDRE
ti niel Itrwlli!-' Ai Hlgnt, IVALTKil DAMBOHCB, MtuU.
etti I'll., tor New ooaree of '1'aelvn Ian-ton-t. r.iiiiii.enirln**
WKH-fKMDAT, JANI'AKY 39,al Trinity Chapel, Mttevat,
neat Munal*-/, ml il p. m. A inuit amit toual af lu I nunn) anil
aaatreea to E. I. YOUNO. tMeretarr.
No. IOU l/etlnntno-avit.
MRS. HUBBARD DcgflM her ronr^ tm
I'I dames W,-anemiav, January Kl, 4 p.m , nt HS) Went
? ItliHt-_Tb* Ell Ar?"ie IA l KiN
MKS. j. A.GALLAHERS 1'icnili Protestant
liuiiiilliii* amt Ituy Hi Inp,I for Veiiniji la-ln*. ISO Ma.ll.
iten-ave., t ur .'.lUti-itt. All St ant Sm fe.r ('iillet** preparation
epi. lal .ut. ntli.u lo llitertnnliain m.i I'riiiiary > .aaacit 111 bulb
i .iiiriinh nml Kr. in li. Heparaie.. ISM (or little t?>ya.
MESDEMOISELLES CHARBONNIER'S
I'retiih Prott latani Hnaptinc anil li.ev Bekoal feir Yoting
Luelle*, an Kant. il'th *t , NewVork I'limiTl? in Parin), will
i> .[--ii Muuilay, October 1. TlteeiiMiKli cnurtM* lu ail Lualiita
stsaeBsa
For Both Sexes?City.
\ -MEI8TERSCHAFT BCHOOL OF MOD*
al, KHN l.AM,IAdi..-., No. 17 Wi,p| (UD-8T.. N KA fl
BTH-AVK.
ipi-i.' Ill, NOT I cf. "ti TassSSf and Frlelar ncit,
at j.H'i (i in : ni*i on Wiitin radar, h p. ni,
a "Milk TRIAL l.i:.--un. l.v the tot laterurhaft syttetn,
tue-ether wild an rxptiHlllon nt Ulla ni.tliod, will I... rlion i.y
i nm "EDMOND '.a.-ri.M.AU. 1'iimiii.ti *l.ipier?ci.a.t
Mehonl of l.nnrnagea, ?; l.t. el*** ro. tn, v., 17 vt ,*-t i-j.i?t
l.t. M.-ist. i .. iirilt Hyctera, H,, laraelv pritiainl/e,! utiroail hy
tim royal famillea, not,mtv and I..in..-.l world, ami emin.I
SHtlrnliv Ine1.irt.ip-l hen br IDS 1're**. arni t'lnii-.t, .' ? of Pupils.
i-t Iii. oiii** irii-tlinil enabling: any uti.., evin tn lue *>na4t.of a
few weeks, actually tu think ami spi.ik Idiomatically tu Uni
fein-iirii tiiti^'iii--. Pn]iiU coDTertM troro Ural lesaou In lona
connect*,! si'Liti'iH,-* ""HENCH, (iKHMAN, MALIAN ami
SPANISH ta,Kat '.J- nitiVe. teacher*, liny and eranie/!
ei.i.pf* I.K.Ie-. a il ir, 1,11,-llli-n. lt. i<lllll i ill* .111-! rill V.in, .'.I
(in ii tars ut brentanoa* school opeo lia ia tn ti p. tu
4 -M. P. KELLEY, Penman, 27 Onion
? ?? Bqaara, 1'rivH.t.* liirttriKtion Bad peu-vv.-irk, tlay awl
evi aluf.
I |REYS"PRINTiT8CUMULATlVETlETHODTn
I " ? n i 'nun (Applet uh. pabltanen). claaa loasi raaaevadle
lo.' E. i mer loree o'clock.
PRENCH or GERMAN, fluently to converse,
I ea .r mt.-iii tn Ladles and frentleraen In four month*.
I inf, tani .1 VANDOXONT, MU Leiumtnt. .ne. lillico l.u.iip.
lg to :i nml ti Ut H.
EWEXCH CONVERSATION?New method;
* 1*i*i il, iii-itiHtrHtlnu 11 o'. I'm k tliillv : tia*"--* for teachers;
ii ' pat.iii In advance PKOFKHSOK llllHOLK. froiu Pan*,
31 I .ipi 1 .ih Mt.
INSTRUCTION.?Shorthand.?Nostudent can
ntlonl to ?peti<1 pix ntnirlii In afunirln? what caa Le l< arne.l
In two r_e beet ahortband aebool I- ?rhere Um beatayeUnn
n aooneet leamrdi poaltiotM -niaranteed: no cotnmleelon
. li ii .-ip I . ti nun reasonable anti ri-ft tti.n h aliiiinlaut
ITHANK w. (;\N-i:, Pita. Btes Settee*, ii Lim nth pt.
PACKARD'S COLLEGE, No. 805 Broadway.
I i i ni." I, lh.. commercial bransbea In
rimlwl in a ttrlclly linaine** education, '.'. Short-band and
Ivjii- ?/rttlDS: H. Motl.-i'ii Lui.
i tri-, Kbool does Domini* indifferently, ft employ* tba boa!
tern lil ;p aili fhe lie-t method* kilnwu lil Icu-fi I tn*, iiti-l clim ftl**
ie* in in,.- lt waa n r - dj ". ,e- to-i.-t bs tooday, and never
rv in a of prosperity. There ace bnt a few vacant aeat*.
Open Wedueaday. January 'A Aeidi -it S.S.PACK viii), roi
Broad way,
SHORTHAND.?The lamest ind lie- t school
i ' tn the city. Nochei tlor sitoatlona procured for arada.
at k [Mploui - ? Ilea! -jm.-ni thoronirhly tuuirbt
?nd In quickest time Thtiron?hl!n*pectiou Invited < ..ll .er
pe ial.'?i 11.tallai. PACKARD'S COLLEOE, SUS Broadway
Art Schoe.s ?City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER will receive pupils
? ?< lal Oct. IB, in 11 KA V. I Mi r ,| band WA.
IIP. (il.ir. PAINTING, .-III.I. I.UK, Kl <e\v KK.-. and
LA N Let A1' I* .CHINA PAINTING and DKCO KAI luN.
bl LI.lu. No. mi MAMbON-AV*".
Ref) nu.. a
Mr. D, IirNTI.M.li.N, Mi WILLIAM H.A RT. Mr.
IA MKS HALT, Au. A. V. BMLLOWfO
Musical.
\ ?PIANO and vocal instruction (Italian
r%. method. MRS H !' Kl l. ,' S'. :? I'm.rn >?[, r.i,-, !?-..,m .*
VN OHO AN 1ST ol' reputation would like to
set in- mi pngajtement lei piaf In i inn eli in New.) mk or
' il \ lelli -p ula-.V V i- I . l.''i Il!iiiit-,V!I>, llr-X -ll.
\1 is*^ KATE rULLER, teacher and (rraduate
? 'I from tbe i-tutt'/u't Conservatory metl papU of a star.
. ni Pai la,receive* pu| Uk In ... ind in tn,
i oi ? r di ..i..t. i ..i.il i'..... apply IO n. m. *?> 1 p. ni, 71 West
?? . : : t .
IEW-YORK CONSERVATORYof MUSIC.
. i. -.-I iiiii - i.. Third door anet of il ii-a V*.
i rn orvorotod l?6J.
For Boys i'-n:l Yoaa; Men-Country.
V HOME-LIKE BOAKDINO-SCHOOL for
Xl Von ng Boy a. i; iiim>-.\ lt, lieiupsuad. U I.
iLEXANDERIXSTITUTE.?i\IilitaryBoainl
.A ' ll. WILLIS,
I .1'
IJOYS and YOl'XG MEN privately fitted for
I > . . ;, ?,-. i ,.inli: i .',,.,1 ur r' ,- > - ?!
? n nial. .-. I .'."i i l.\ vs
IJORDEXTOWN, N. J.?Military Institute.
Dr. Ifj. Ru-lneaa. Irl nely located, beal Ut*
(ul aud tLurouab. Kor lirculara, die, ail
Kev. W M. i'. i'.i.'A i..N I. M.. I rill. ij. ll.
POTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POCGHKEEP*
v>e YUK, s v., preparei it. v? e,i rolleae. Hcicntli
i.nu -rt.nu nt. -ii.0,,1 una for " Kuaiucs-. JUll.V SULLY.
_____
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
J I vv uria -i.t, m !??... iii li year, I ,i full iMuianation ap
p|jr tOC. ii. M 1. i ' A I 1-, A. H., -"'ll" l.lil* l.'lfilt.
L^KEEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N. J.
I i..v A.O. i'Mamiskks, A. M., PrinctpaL
H'.NXSYI.VANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
i i eal ?: ria yent, i"-m m i onl
umI i.uj.iim iliufe i iieiniPiii, t i.ip-1. i, I nallah.
i.... iiiKii. m.u i, Praaldenfc
M
i
For tova and Young: Men?Country.
PEEKSKILL (N.Y.)Military Academy.?For
I . -calare..,!.,.--- col. ( J. WHIoilT. A. M.. Prltaclpal
K"! E, Ni Y.?Bradford Mansion School. Win
ti i n un i?.ii be^ln .Nov. j.i. t J. < e.i.M.N-. PruiclpaL
For Youna* Liidios?Country.
?>0RDENT0WN, N. J. ?Female Collefrei
II i I'.iutit'iiiv located; retry healthful and thorough Muperl
t-rMii-it- mni \ii Departmenta. i "r drcular. a.-. addreaa
Ki V. W .tl t . i'.UVV KN. A lt., I'I. -l.l.-nt.
MISS AIKEN'S BOARDING AND DAY
l-l ll... '1, fe-r V. ?!!!?? ItrWlll'S, *-!.! l.fiifll, ('111.. Te..p. US
tl l.t. JU ftll HMlDUl'. Alls -
\\ 1SS Ni i'I'T'S Knirlish snd French Family
I'I Bini Da* Hchoo tor Youna Ladle*, 83 Wnii st., New
Uaven, Conn The llth year begin* i hui-'lay, *-? j.iber'^U
?ne ...ii p -a nt upon application.
rrili) ELMS.?Family nml day school tor
1 (.1 m.h. No lil H'.-Ii-pi'. Pprlt-a-neld. llaaa, For eire i.
Isis sddrcaa tba Principal*, Mlaa?aPOBT?B a i ii i:ir.\KV.
For Both Sexes?Country.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE.
Il Nt a. kain tin mid-on.
PKOGRESSIVE ANI) sue , MTT8IC AND ART
- i'la l.vt.l IKH, DOTI! Bl SE8.
i C'ataloj-ne. v. 1( BANNISTER.
A
Punting 'Jktdbtmits.
Ll.KN DODWORTH, Na 681 Fifth-urn
t LASSEfi ami PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING.
.N.lVV lill N
I'm tn ulai *. ni .ii' ni.ir, .in t. hich Bead mump.
i LEX. MACGREGORS, 112 FIFTH-AVE.?
1\ l'livrti.' leaaoaa any lunn claaaoa etntj <U\ tentle
fllrlil.ir.
MR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY of DANCING,
Broad*) iv an i .'.el -t . '.a np-ni for ll: i
jeaaon Ucketa re tim od. nae
K. P. HARVARD REILLY, R78 5th-?ve?
il limn Europa. K, Ulm*, tl i., apply at
Ult'Bl ll. eui.
M
lead) crt.
\ YOUNG German lady -rants a few more
pUptla fill I . . ri ' - I lr ; t''l 'll. '.'.", , - ?
le-aon Addreaa P. H.. Box SO, 'ITlbnne I'ptown . I, 1
B roadway
i VISITING LADY TEACHER wishes a few
. \ I. : r lairiaaii. I u-tn-li. (iimnaiiir, I It
e lilllie- Hint MUalO ilp-llrp. Ill.'li,-Pl UliliHir.. A.l.lreSr*
?J.. i bani 7 J.I pl
A MISS HESSE.36West 21flt*flt.,snpplieacom
? petan! leachera. tntin-t. "roi - i tera, hooaa*
iii|nn b. m iitivui- ui viii to parent* em choice ol achoo**,
li :?. ..lim- lion. ila.h.ann >'i?ta and ex-sec Kvarta.
ALL DEPARTMENTS.?TEACHERS SUP
a'l l-l.!! li T.,,- -,i i uriel, vi ip -?(: .'.ul t,,
panata FLORilNCE lil' U,_" UuloaHquara
i.MKRlf.W iiml EUROPEAN TEACHER8'
'\ HUH KA I mpplUM withe.ut iiiaiL/i*. ri, .v.-. aebool* and
famillea * lt hil.ijjhly conipeteul profe**ora, prlnt-l| ila md
t.a.iniit. PamUlea troina abroad ar to tha conniry promptly
?Ulled v* .i i, pup mr iiii-.ip, rompajilun* aiel forofiMeae*
(all on rn addieaaProteaaor LLOENDluX, 1,103Uioadway,
Nih \ "ik.
sMERICAN BCHOOL INSTITUTE, ettab
/\ 1ihIi.iI l.-.'i.'i, pro-idea jereinietly Baal Tiru tn ru forPrt.
vate i-npi:*, Pa-dule^ hebooia. Coileyea Circular* ifiiippi
Krhnolfl witta reliable information, free lo parent*, tpkniud
Teacher* alway * ** uitnt. Application lonn for itamp.
JW M_HLK\ll-.Kiii)KN Jj m., 7 baal Ul li nf.. N. Y.
BLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
of all KiailtM. lutorH. i/i.Tirn-'pHep le<-tiip-r?. e.itnpanlon*.
s,.. circular* ul twet ai iii?.iit n,,.-. nu ttrai^n io tiiti??*eiiiuiiiy
In* teacher*, nor iu iiatin-m ni.ni tiina^r.t. l.. uiiuaJ.
( ei\ un lil .'. ' " , SI baal l.i:. - . ian*.
A GRADUATE of li univ CoU^te, Dublin,
-. A iv lia ie .p a inti.- lime I" apace, i? ??; en i<. ai.[-foment e.f
tiii'ei Highett tenn.ulalaaiulcltj refcrenoea. AJ.
tresa i\ , mbunaOil ce, M. Y.
V LADY wbo has some spare time wishes to
al obtain ale** pnptla tu Brooklys, conaiderabla exparteejoe
in |>rt |i I'r.Lii.ii .,f |,ii|,lU I n_urah. Munlr, K.leiiienlary Knut li
tuiei lu-twiii* pUiu anti taney ?tirk. AUilte** A ll C., 'inb?
uilt uni... .S. V.
I?LEANOR GEORGES, tlooutioniat. -Offers
IJ her p. i ? i a* i.i eba roi ea - lette*, et... i?uj-ii? tauatii in
ataeeeeerjtitaAeYjitermstalatsls, ?? *.i2th-*t.
i JOVERNESS?A v.rim lady.of ikmh! family
\t and ile.ux'i Englath mtui-atlmi, ilt-al-t* a atluaUuu.
beat i.-i.i-ii ea Addreaa Mles ll A e , Trtbuss OSes
IV ANTED.?By .-i young lady, a position aa
H .,,.. r i , .. i . ti .,, i, i nail .1. Bad plane., ur mm t-uminuitou
lu a lat! - i pii.,1 ,,t m. .t ,n. . .. i ^ ,.. i .. ,.r, i aud
inain-l a n.iiia and nhl ntl inf C-U KlVe food i. !in'-lit e. A.l
? i p- vi . hm WaabiaftoB -it. Hewar*.
toot aub /onad.
IOST.?On Snndat last, a lady'sgold barpin
JwHSecroU work oat tnelace Hil beauliably
[ ll.M_lalAl 0) lOUili.li-lial.l.e Willi (1, W. I'., IllUlUlC UUlc*.
A
Business Chances.
l/VMt SALE.-Th*. fss<_rh>||_a mulm-il hurfn^;
J of ihe late, linn nf Hoffman A Wh. r et umtTtSL?
Phlnelieck. N. V Jnelndtoetlie ber** kurort*, a, d n, _?__
For prtrllen.^appiy1^ W.'a7tH$&ffi"ta______
Uti I ne ("et k. N. Y _ "Urra* AN, AlWrner,
|,'OR SALK.?An Interest in sa old estaUyQ
I heaooroa* pnhlleatlon. Aildrea* W , Tribune. ?m't; W*
DOR SALK. ->
I Tin- llilnr- ?. firultiire, hotel Honor Uren** u__. .~t __p
wlllof alilM-ela,* lit )A I) HOCK', in Provaleia-e iti ?W
dreaa n, hot 4 m, PnrMaaea, u i ???*, ii. u Ad.
1,'OK SALK.?New Htt.ck un.l fixture's of He"
Jewelry store, tlirce year* cafahimtie.1 < itt f,;a,J\
aieat lian a.n i Hallaf.rt-iiy reaaona. Aa. I all on or uki rall, a
Til Boreel Hin:.lnt*c. 1 I , Hroa.lw.ty. N Y. ?e?aree*A,
JJce Cream.
] jOHTOJpi ICE CREAM,
ALWAYS I'Cnr. an.1 DBUCIOOl
Latent-ipi rfrozen MUCKS OP ICC cltL'vU
Tu cert) hume mn keep lianl une tmur try on*
IiLi'm
UOfi Ith-ave, I.2SS llrmulway, 7 j ( liatti im-,t, lia ___-,__-_,
a,.. ,v. v.. ami :'..i Kniteii, ,t . UraotAja. "w,'Jia
iUigcellancoiiQ.
A LADY lettering town inuits to sell ? n*ftrlr
in w .-tt-lnwfty I'l.il.O, U'i teak i *. lp' Laat-?.::,.I
UARTIE8 HOLDING title to Western l.m.U
thal .' H.- In 'ii willi fur text* may realize l,y a.! 'r, mmlinr
lint 147, Klualiluif. N. Y. * ?
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOK LYN.-Half
I ref a el'mi ani.-pew, near pl.it!..ntl. KeaLSaS. Apply to
II s. vi Kl.H. No. 18 Wlilow'at. Brooklyn
tjotcls.
i'-HOTKL BRIGHTON, Ilroadwaj ami
a, 4^,1-pt ; Beled (e.r famllR-n ami k" uti. ui. ii, I nm.
tn,nate rates.
I
?VERETT HOUSE.
i
nu a vi: and i tt rr -r, s y.
Centrally I a.it. ,1
OVKKI (KiKlMi I Mun .-Ul AUK.
Table lier ile a I ia. arte.
CLARENDON HOTEL,
Ult av;' wi, -i ii -ii . n y
(iti Un* An,. 11, an uml Lump, an I'lane.
C li Kl.KM.li, rn,pu
? I
tUiiUcr Ucooits.
'Viii: i PLANO* HOTEL,
1 KAH1 MAX. I.eili.il-. t nCVrY.OA.
?""ill open for reception of Oneal* lane-try IS, BBder the
manatcetuent of ti. A Farnham, Proprietor eif the Amerlean,
-ai itomSpriofi Porleroi* mian ... ,,t apyly lu l. Kiu.h AW,
Orand ll . au 1 til it -t.
Cnrosean ^OtjcrliscmcntB.
11 lt AT K Pl IL?COMFO RT 15' I.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST. -- Hy n tttoroajrb ktaewleSse ?f Ihe .i,itur*4
lawe which eorern tbeopcratlona of dtfeetloo ami n
? i .1 ae.
' . - I ll.',- ,p . " < .?? l-',.,,,. .,,-,.,.., . P- .,.?- mui.^ J .., ,, P, l-l fe
liv keeping onraelvea ??*!! fortified arlu pure blood -uni a
pinpi riy nun ri-ii" i frame."?Cl vii service Ha/cti.*.
Made (Imply with bolling water ui Bilk, r-..i.i in tin* oaiy
(VB. curt tb.) bj Grocer*, labelled Ihuai Jimlm bpPI* 4
t O., ll-iiiiilnrp.ltiili t l,,'-rl!-l.-. l.in.ileill, I 1..,: l.llliL
13ro*jooiilo.
N' ll I UK KS I"A. lui ll* ll.ROACH ? Ml SST, )
fp| i'll I, M.\N, Jim 1-'. 1- -4. J
SEALED PROPOSALS vrill be received
lo rn thia nd,,' net,; twelfth da- of Pebrn ry, I-***,
Int ri-.w, teer deina the wotk nf rleai ag, grub.
tina, k< id 'I..-, bridgina and farnwbina ci
ity nu miieaof theC**cade Branch of ti.e .s.irtheru
I'm '!n i ... p. I ? ..'.i".'.'.',)
ii,i..p v,-' ,,: wallala in vv . . rerntery,toYeknaa
i ny in tin name lenlimy
Map*, prntlie* and plana may be seen, and -peel itn.n*,
foi nm of conti I i I form* for prop iaitL^
eli ecol ? I. Bt Pain, Viiiju
The company leaerve* the rtfhi ?? .1*.
A. AN DKKoe ..*., Lugmeer n.a hief.
(Dcean Bitumen.
. Ntllnl! KINK. U. 8. M.nl Stcii n bins,
eall from New-York every -..Mr:
l.I.A-i''AV . la LON Ii 'Vin.HiiY.
D.y tb Kif r
a.*!,MA Jan. '. 10a in I , . Il RIA..Feb . Pam
W.H"A.- JIA.J Bl, I KUI - . I', '.li. H p.ai
i a, :n ; ?-- - - lbin,| lt.
steen re nut ward, t**M prepaid, t'-'i
.1 at lowe?l tate* ar paidfraeot
cl.uii"' in I.n ri'
lol j,at-.-.in'. i ta ii liana, Book ot Toura, ite*., i
lii.M'i.i.p.i.N lli.tiilii.i;--. ; Bow lin
BORDEAUX LINK.
.New un.l ill reel line t'> the Sooth o' Kr un- v
NKW VeiliK AM) n.'illil.AL'X DI it I-." i'.
S?t CHA! I AC I.L'iVILLKl* OOO toual. . Tan. 23
H8. I ll V I hi 1' i A . I I . I el i'i .rv IS
i-'reiin ' I'r ritie e< p* ,, -V' n->*r VV illar. Ke*rrvi HreHiUlyn.
TraTeilcr* tor France, Spain anti It.ilv. 1'yr-u- .*, Ira*
M. c. Ae.. will tn,,, tun* ii-'l.-ip-no- i.y lukin, ula?M
( at.in tlncludinc win* , ?-ni. eteeras*, B-IA.
1 . 1 panaaxe at.lily tu
" ' f. l.C. ii.lll.AMil.lt. Iii Rea , rs,
rjUNARO KINK.
NOTICE-"LAN* lom."
I'Ue.U KEW-YOIIK lei LlVLLC'i'iL Viv Qt"KENS.
roWN.
FROM PIER NO. lu NORTH lt I Vi. IV
I'Kl'UVI'MA. Wtlila ..'av. I l!'. J ??'? p. tn,
in'I ILMA. Weelu. Ki'.av, Jan. 30, 7 ft, m.
PA VOX I . U . .in P...IV. I* ot). . . |i. io.
...vi i i a. .. .Ween.?'!.., . -I . ?; .: a. ia.
ii. iii i - tun and iii "i
Sleet ene ricket* t'> -mel from .iii part* of Raropeal vi-ry loir
rat*.* ii.-lfcl.l -lill I'--* ?> V e,'.lie e , No i I, .,*!,..? Ij|ee-l|.
vi KSUN li. ii..' ie \ .i i i)., a aaU
|M:.\KI:aK TRAN'SATLANflC COMPANY,
V S ' ir.York and Havre.
Company'* pier (new), No. 4*i North n.v.-r foul of Me.rien^l
I r A V. 1 . I'i I .-ll. ne- li.i a't . il.-.VV t-ll , Ju Ie. J- , p. m.
LAHit.ii> ?!(. teli. i ."Ve*, Ian. So, 7 ,t. m.
eT. a U N, li a ti. u e<i Fe.. b, a wa
Chet ? ? ae.u, ..u tin- iiau'iae
TraneaUantlque ol I'u -
i e,i rp j,i. ii,.in v.v, At-ni!, x.i 8, Hutnli.-i" 'reen.
i'i ION KINK.
VJ I'NITED STATES M ail - i i: v Mil;
K)H (-t'KENHTOWN AM' LIVKHPuOL.
ta ivinn i'i. i -(-. X H.. f...,' et Kin*- .t
WI i n-I.n . 1 utwia>. Jan. 2 '. noon,
AHIZDN ' . -? . .: i. I, a -it.
A UV--IMA . '? I.il OOO,
?A'YOMINU. I ii. -day, i-eb. I'i, - 'i rn,
MAA lev ..Tue il i.. '' 1" ida m.
(#- i - ? un-nulli ..I it,en, with wim ri t - mo.
pertinents, and are furnished ?* iii every retioiattti lo maim
a.
liuvuiic niniklnc-rooui, drawlu plano ind
fziM-n.'ii ed turat-on, -tinaipt-p. an.l caterer
tim*
ln*urin"tthoaeKreateetot all Iniarlesati ntil*.
..la-lit. , .
i.iiin uaaaafce atcorilln* U> ?tate-i'aini),$UH, S*J anti *fl'W,
UiUri ie liate, I." - ' en .;. al !??* t?? l< ->.
? lil' 1. NO -'.. HHOAOWAV. i-VI'iV '
INMAN ROYAL MAIL KINK STEAMER!
I i-'.ili Ul'EENSTOWN Atilt LIVERPOOL
p-riix . . 1 i ii.iv, J m. .4. J p. m,
.Iii OF Bl Kl.ix. - ital -..m.
i itv OF ' lN - ' '" -'i-e .-'nm.
From Pier 36 (new nouben, Noni, lurer.
CABI S i' \ *-?.... M " t-" -rr. ? -'? f*0.
RTKLRAOK, li.:i. Ute Old Coui.tiy, t I ? Vork,
For paaaase, ti.., apply to tin INMAN STEAMSHIP co.,
il rn,el.'.; Broauway, X V.
li.i.ati, ipbia ? .ii-'.-. ?*?". le ' -'?
liACIPlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
I LIM-, liiii , Al.UreliMA, -AMiVV Hil l-l AM'-t,
JAPAN l IC NA, X I.VV Vi.Al. AM'. Al?l.Vl.V
THAL and -"1 i'll vMI.i ? le O.
iron, New-York pier loo! I ..i-i.-t.. X. H
I or - u Pi am i-t ii i a tlie i?iiii rn- ni I'
U1TY OF P v -?? * int, lan. Kl. a.
connecting for Central and South v ? . i *. -.
1 i, , .-.,., i i _t< .-.? I-: an-1 tn .muan nu.
Foi i,; ni ni''.. Una
ci iv ..I ... iii ian* li dar. lan. -". noon.
ExcurUou Ticket* belwtrren Ban Kr*ncl*eo ?ed Y ? ? >?
? .alta. .
For HONOLULU, NEW-ZKALAND and \l-l I.'. I I V,
.|1V III
on arrival of London nialia ti -a > ' riMiclaco.
For ti.-:. te era! inf iriuatiou, app :? ?' coi*.
uaur'aottlt;*un Uiopier, loote >?> -. iU, N n
ll. J BUI LAY, ? i|
KED STAR I.INK.-Km- Autwerp snd Kans.
.- fr- ii, New Vmk aad Antwi rpovi ry HeiurUaf
w ai--..A . ii . -.io.ty.Jaa . t p- '??
i.i. -1"
I, Plat, re i.nu. ?n ..H :.< iinl lia! In . mii^ am. -
. -- ni .!-,-.n. flin t.. ill). I
IO* ? ii a:*i ii, -, ?''. ai.-i..i<i', .?.!., ?j> prepaid ne*
A u twerp
I'i-.ll.ll WKIOUT .v .-.ti Nm. (len,rai Audit* SS ?'?' '.'.waf;
ROYAL MAH. PO THE KETHERLANIH
-t. .m.'i* .talc i"'? pier, ft...! nf -li.ia.l.pU. J- -
Fte! A Pl. ill lil .
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New-York tribune. [volume], January 20, 1884, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 20, 1884, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 20, 1884, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924