davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
Bntler sisbt if@ SurId.
Eamnanp tetac,t auf benz ESiseraaas sessn
GleptIane.
ern 6te aIIer art.
gubms" fir G6urmuu uuS guBart
Si6iser Sampf iibrr bic EarffpIante Der
pIatfOrm.

tSpe5aIbeptide oes n9eutiden GorreipOHOsnttn.)
@htcGgo, 9. SuIi. - ROd berridt Die
grD6te lInflarbeit, mas Der ndhfe Sag brtu'
gen pirS. GlsuslanO's Stdrte idetut 81
i6ntubsn, bie&baucsu ituO beffer fir Saparb,
aud RcOUnaI6's NIB Slocum's 4usf6teu
bsfiern iiG. Die 8erbaubluugsu uerbeu be-
fidubis burdl ben oSammnup'NOb" unter.
bro6en. IiurpInnb's Delegation bait fi4
nader. 9te RcutnattOu ptrb norssu sr'
folQer. +. X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
%F+cU5s 9RiSerfbssDarF

GS gtsbt nohl tdum etusH nngsnebmere1
GufRGtbaItsort In Der um9sgenb pom Slttt.
more, rDie 4tton's RtOarfoe 5amtlisH Bart
3u 8rcctlgu, ON llier bee Batapsco. CT IA
lsi6t 3u errsitsu, bier 3dge Der Baltimore
ShiosgiisnbGbn" puiiirsu tdlltd uorbsi, unb
Bhdtors uutsrbalteu bic SsrbtubuHg nit
bsm Ssrmtnus 6sr gblausn Bferoebabu.
Gtuie." &iton's 8iuers, bic dqe Daltiateheu
btr Gbsiapsufss8nt umiaHeu, fno tiber Die
guu3sn Ser. StaOttn UCrtbeiIbait bsHauut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

Die bsasrfsuspsrtgsu nab Doblt5atigtE
8siultott, bit oT Sg5rauA oou MonelPf
Teething Cordial tr3tsit, ba5en IN lstnu
auggmsin.n gHB.nbHna In faa aaen GrttS
Sou SraHtpaitsu, bs1su &tRosr uutsrrDrfiH
iub. astisrt. gr bstIt SldbEna, Rnltt, Ra,
seu'Fnrs. DnEafau IL. |. (. Sstne 5auiII q
icG1, obut thn iitu. Eei aueD geothsltr.n an
Is Gfnts Die Elal&s lu aa5sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

ifea srbteIt. Gufresuua tpar Tim ntat au
jum:rts1, Uii!msbr bate er bus ausIsbeu
etuGe Iauuss, Der nit eem 9augs pou Grs
ei9nif,n, On rDsI@sn sr ut4t psri0nlia In
tsreifrt TT, rpON 3afrteOeu it. Sbm unbe.
febenbe 5rsnube Fno ber auidt, baB &leUe'
Lambs Siirfc ibreH 5Dbspanlt erretht bat,
mo bus Sapurb's ausf@teu ruuHebr bic
hgflcn iiub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
Sfi6t prparammeemdeer 0erlauf
etnES SQDnGaeEt@tS.

@ateeotllG Ger, 9. Sult. : gout8
SobniOn uno Utsr ober finf uuOere Wfduuer
begabsn ft4 IN DerganBener Yaat nah Der
gRpbpuug ter Nsssrin 9arrtet &onIss, um
stueE Nsgsr, Rameus Sriie Slaacs, Bu Ipu.
Gsn. @litde bsr Sdoar fuBtsu an BET 0tu'
tsrtbiire Bofo, p66rsub ote uebrtgeu our@
Die SOrberthIr sinbyaugen uub 3u feueru be.
eepneu. SioGcs idcB suriif uub t00tete
SObnEou uui Der Stsue, rporauf er Istae
TluGt bsnertfsgigte. SObniou bate etn
Sol6entud iibfr lein 9ef1t sebanOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
Npn einkm @tnbreder erftb Oifen.

SoIeoo, o, g. Sult. 8. {. 2amb,
BON Der Ttrma &barIes 6 SIbermOoS & 60,
@igentEdmsr Ger sSudsee, ee,Gabadsiabrtf, q"
nurte baute ftiib Uoa stuem &inbrs4sr Ges
idcfisu nnS rDtr6 pubri4etuttb ferbsu.
Sr. 2am6 etfaste oeE Serbrshar i'm
Sausgnuge uuo iubts, ihn fef3ubaIteu, NO.
rauf 6srfel6s fsuerts. Die Sugei traf 9amb
in bic Itnte Sruff uub giug oi4t am bergen
pprbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
BIaine'6 anb &oaan'S Ennabmer
Td,rsibeU.

Bofon, 8. Suit. - 9aHt eiHsr Bier uers
oi'1tIi&tsn 9spsi6e ngs gBafbtugtOu bat
yoBau on 8latns gsi4risbsu, Dos ietu au'
nabne 8risf bsrett ist uHS OuB er 80 tutfien
tpiiGlGe, gu nsldsr 3eit Blaine ben ietntssu
IN &srsttGeit ba5su perbs, bQmtt batOe
Sdrtibtu 1uglsig Derofsntlidlt merogn
t0uuieu. Dem 8srnebmeH mad bebanoelt
Vogaa'5 Stretbsu Ste 8eiultate bas Siir'
gerfrisgss ur0 bst0ut bic gtotbwenotafstb
6ieisi6eR I'm GtnflaUGe nit ben tn benz Sam'
PIE tnooI0rteu 8rtu3tptsu aufreht gu sr'
baltGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
Gsuatcr Randro,

2EiImtngtoH, Del, 8. 5nli. - Ct
mater SaqarO bslt fh pdbrsnS bss 8Or-
uittags tn isiusm Bfreau Huo mdbEenb oss
RaGuittagt in Der Expedition Dee r@oerg
gusnirg" aui. mo sr NIT lebhaitsm SHtsrsfe
hta n0n BEN RcitGnaI= 9ouUsnts etutuufeuosn
8ti6ts uslieIsts, aud ttuigs Briuat0eps'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
que geru.-Ta1efias refianirt. t.

2tma. 8. Suit. - Su 5olQe Der lpli&su
ben @ommifTdrsu bss Gen. @acerss uub bee
Vrdfibeuteu Salsfias.sspfloaeusu Ssratbuuz
esu bat 2tsterer istu amt ntebergslegt unb
Zine VrdiiOeuteunahl. iotpis &OusreBuublsu
ougeorbust. Sglsfas bat lslne 2ruppsn
aue ben Brouip3su 5utGdgs3Ogsn uuO etslsI'
ben bier cuugptrirt. Ste @btlsnsn babsn
bt. eutgiiltiss Rdamuug Rsrn's bssounsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
GAMBLE

Sen. Gaceres bletbt i'm 8eFs Der tuusreu
YtOutnasn.
Der Dampfsr .SaIbtutu, Gtgsutbum Der
yBocific. .StsumsT sTaoigatton'go., !" tff 3u On.
aroo asifrauOst unb bic Sru5t uOufduOtg
betlpreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
@IncFim UuoTurF.

BoftoH, 8. Sult.-Su esr .9oRonsr
gtisugttBsrst barft berm 9tsBsn stnss Sc
idItes uOn 100 EOuHeu bic SOEm, 10 baS
etn Sdqern BOH stpa $40. 600 tuttaub. -
GlIdnhsr gBstls muros bon ben IA Arbstz
tern Ntsmauo perlset. Das @sI4Is mar
fir bic BuuAgareateTuua beftu1nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
Geutf6es
G inOerme 0I.

8tslsa peltbsrHbmts Brdparat eutBdlt uIe
CUR GrBsuguug BON Gletib, RHOdsH, Slut
0usfslu uub iomtt BON S6rpsrTraft srfOr.
Iideu 8sfauOt6sile, unb 3pur In elmer filr
lstdtsfe 8srbourug sssigusteu 6Orm. Bon
ben augeisbsnFsu asr3tsuiF bufsIbs ais Osr
bsRs unb suOulaifgfs GrIue fir Ruttsr.
mild ausrtunnt unO afs OuS 3utra sfiGf
gruGErungemittel fiji iIstne uaO Wnafeubs
aiueer, iopie far 9gaats uaO @enci,uOe
smpfOBlsu porOsu. Reufd6tsr's beuts
f6ss RtubermeBG fetue8msgs
etue 4isbtjtn, iunbsru stu Grud6.
ruugsmtttel. Bsgsu ietuss beOeutsu4
ben Eabrpsrtba, iOwts rpsgsn isiusr lst5teu
8srbGuIiaistt, isiusr Samad5aftisistt uub
Observation-Disclosures iu's Btut iR eas gsuaunts
SinbumsbI pOrSa8Iia 9snienig,u gum @s.
Brand smpfOblsu, bic an 9erbauuugsIaud.
de uuO burauS sutR,bsubsr uu3HrstasEbsr
Grrabrpuq, on tragsa StOfwsaisL an
gIutarmutB, Idlaffsr EusfsI- OOsr peiasr
9nc6su6nbuHg uHb &sBnIidsm I'iOsu. 60
nit ptrb ,s bsionssrs gum @eb5aua ftr
gdugliugs, Siubsr in iausqsm 8uastbum,
Iupts fir iclte Stubsr, bls GHInseu gu fog.
boppsltsu gItsbrn bubfu, uueiIsgsutIi5 sm.
pfOBIsu; fsrusr fir 9sspss!iGer, RrauIs uuS
gsudsuos in istsm g.aOium, 'upte fir
RsrOsuiaprds uub GgI66Pfte. 8st feblsu.
Der ostr ntdt gutsr Hnb ssaAgsHbsr R ut.
tsrmtId if bas Stuermtbl Otrsiu.
jt8s autttaHuts GrIas Der uatIvli.
den RaBruuS ess Gaugltngs. 3ugIet& III
"a eGs F4ufs Gtusmittsl Der sIsiusu gs.
gen sSummtr.g gomptuiut aroutide
8tarrb6e uub dolera.
9u babsu In allen GpOtbrtsn.
EaTBrsis 80 Gsuts pro SdSis.-El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
Gbancrn fur atmtsridser.

Baibtugtou, 8. Sult. - Der &ors
arss bat in istner Nun 81 @nbe gegangsnen
Sisuug 8eftmmuugeu fir Die Grusnuurg
BON $50 gramiuatOrsu 3ur Prdfu1g uOl
4enfionennipliihen NIT einem Sabrssgehalt
BON $1,000 eetrpfisu. gs miifieu 81 Oteism
Sebufe auber ben bersits etnsr Priifulg uu'
ter;ogenen @nu0icaten nod mettsre 1870 Bar
Isnsn eugsfelIt merbeu. 9te Briifuus iOl.
Gsrappliiauttn. iolI 70 bulb ais thunlta ,oltA
bic @t0ilbieufi, @ommiifou iu ben u!ritte=
osusn SauptRdbten 6ss Ganbes uoraeuom
men mer6en. Ste BiIfzng ipirb itdl aui
eiue gepiIie SsuntntB Der etu'hld8igan @t'
Itte uBo ejnigss g8tftu tn Der Aaatcmte
ulb 4bpfiuloaie srIirsdeu. @tuatge Gppli,
tattonen mlfeu auf Cen uou Der &ommtftoH
nui @tiu9su gsItsfsrteu SOrmIlGren ausgss
isrttat ieiu.
an6 fir NnfsGIuns meiterer @romtrato'
rsn i'm Yatsutamte bat Der @OngrsB Sorteb'
ruugsu estroffsu, unb iOnesu su eteiem Be
hufe sbenfllls Yrifuugen nit ben fit fiir
bisie Stenungsu msloeuoen Sauo!oateu ab'
AgtaIteu lperbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
Su ptrtbs,Ienec SrtfenssIser.

9is auesmsine Ssfiitbil entbdlt eine
SerniIltguug fir bic brittle &bi4IagsSab'
lung auf bic BriieuGslOer, wslde bet BET
@iunabme bon yiep' STlsuus Don Der Wauus
Id3oft Der SIotte Hnrrueut's geponuen pur'
ben. Ser oerptuigte Betrag IA inter c!rca
5000 Berionen su uertbeilen, nab es erbelt,
nas bic Gusferttsung Der nOtbt8en Reduuuz
cen uub au6ersr Sotumeute ie4s Bo4sn
Sis ,net Rcnate tn Iniprud uebmeu nirO.
gor ieuer 3stt f0uuen tetue Der anipriit'
be;obIt metoep, un6 in feiusm 6aae i0uael
glSplfquteu ibrs AnipriiHe bug1 Seiu4e In
Paihtugtou f0roeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

ct. Sofep5, Tlo, Q. Salt. SAttbs
glspcter IN Ssoerauce. SO, puroe tn oers
eanatner Nntt usbff 20. GOO SHidslu St*
troios uno msbrertn cposrsn @shduosH ourh
Ssusr 1If6rt. SsrIuR $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
Gnmi1isrtrnnnAie.

9eutiou, Ssras, 8. SlIt.-Soi. RIus
psrpuubete hsuts Ietue gsl1te0eue Satin
Dor Der 8ohuuug eiues iathOliiheu Brte'
fisrs, tefIeu Sauahditeriu iis mar, Ourd
,pst GGiITs unb bs9tng oaHn Selbfnoro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
0ermii6tts.

81, bsutiqe Stsuer 'Ginuubms bstrug
1864 97O un6 bic i3oletnnabme 1924 $50.
4ur gtul0lung beiimu1te gtattunal.Saut'
uotsu TN 8strues bon $64S, 600 llsfsn heute
i'm @dcborute elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
Der gans 9e6t fOs.
0praefAIaeencGanStbaten.

SaparS, TcDOnaIs, @GrIisIe, gburmaa uns
GIeusIaRS sur Rominatipn preppntrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

tOsmsttiden gltttsIn OOrsu3tebsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

0sfnnbsr 9autosrfd6uer,r ausu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

GGutt uuO I iamtsgfaH unb tfi ale stu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
8lemn's S3wefelIetfe

@lentt's S3tpefelIetfe
tuugt bic uebeu ibrer retutgeubeu Birs
tuug BEN 8bsHmattsmus uu6 bf.
@t6t betlt uzb SerBdtet SteI6Fbsu
SopfidOrf, beugt Osm FaBIprbsu bur uu1
Osr86sert Ous gr8ruueu Oes Saarss.
asrste empfs9leu fe ieBr.
Qdtc 0arouf OuB ieOes Badet nit
rs. g. GrittentOu" be6rudt 1T;
obnc 0o8 if c8 nidt edit.
BET apOt8stsru su 2B Gents su Fa5.us
ssgenIempfaug BON IS GentS In BrteF.
marFen usrbeu bret 9tad per BOR suus.
iatdt.
6. q. ~GrttteRtoH
Gustntgsr gigsutbamsr,
Rr' 115, GuItOus9trase Reps9OrE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

perOsn our5 8snusung BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

bic aus 6rtIideu Slutunratn5etteu tutfss
ben, iouOeru aud btsisutgsn, bic bur@ bts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

9ouns uub ben 8tuO Ssruria@t psrS,u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

aue 9stIoOrt8etIs Der 9 sapsfsIBdbsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
(S6@efeI Seife).
8teies muFerHuite auBsrlt& uusupsub.u.
alIe @aFeI SeS Seints,

SerIssuugeu Der Saut bsisttist Mot mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

gs madt Die 9aut punbsrOOa tIuG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10

SeSn gg. 8redeurtoae aus &dItfaruteu er'
Idlisn ,unddff auf Der PlattiOrm uuO purbs
bonn 8orfiser ole Der SOhn bss lsstsu beEOs
Fratiid,eu StcsprdFbenten, Usi9sr ni9t
uuaeretbter Bstie mn ietu amt betrosen
purbe, porgsfieqt. Or. SredsuriOse ia8ts,
bte @alifornier 9slsgateu iGien iufrutrt,
BAN Gonusut eiusu Maun iur Domination
uor,uidlueeu, psldsr tetne 9o6reoe braute,
beifsu Rome i'm 9sr5su bee gauBeu amerttas
uiid5su golisS stngegrabsn iet elm gtanu,
mtldler, fQus er Die domination srbaIts, ber
rG6fe Brdfbeut Der Ser. Staateu isiu
nerb,. Seuer Raun iei Allan o. Thurman
ron SbtO. 9srislbs ist istt mebr, ala 3uaus
,ta Sokrsu Der iiitufs uuo fa6igfie Seried'
ieT Der bemofrutti6su 9rHuOidee seweisa,
unb bar etu,tge @tupanb, Der gsgen TIN
ceItero esmedt fpsrbs, befffbe Oartu, oaB
Sbto stn St.ubsrfaat ist. AIs autUort uuf
bteIsu Gtnpuub bsmsrte er. buB bteis Ssts
ionmIuna fsiu Staats.G0uUent, ionoern Elm
0oiiuuol. @ouusnt is!.-9sn. Durblu BarO
ans Ohio untsraifsts Shurmau's RomtHas
tipu uno ertI6rts, IN Obto Deroe oae erfe
ernfe @sfsdlt In bsm btoOrfsbeuosu Babt'
tompfe ati9iGssu mrresn. Dts 0emclratsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-10
Aus Der Suub besbauptftaSt,

j83-@W2O22) PROCTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
THE LOCAL STAGE.

Mr.. Wallack will change his bill tonight at
Walacts Theatre presenting she stoops to Conquer"
instead Of Scrap OF Paper and appearing ~ Charles
Uari0re Miss Noodle YIll play Mss HAdni5he. Tho
engagement Of Nh Wsllack l. to last only one week
longer, and will end on May 10.......The musical bur
lcsque Of Blue Beard Is to DO produced at the BUod
Theatre on the 9Th inst next Tuesday The summer
Roof Garden at the Casino will be opened on "Wednesday
next May 7... Mrs. Langtry's engagement at NiDlos
Garden will last two weeks longer. Afternoon
performances occur on Wednesday AMI saturday. The
actress has been received with much public favor Ia tho
character OF Gaidea Leavitts Mnstrels come next
week TO Tony Pastors Theatre......Miss Pl1ley, ~
the Third Avenue Theatre will be succeeded the 9th
inst nv Mr. Rouceault in "ThA Shsughr-Hn.' Mn
Janauschek has been acting since Monday al tho Star
Theatre as Zilah the Hebrew Mother and she viii 10
main there Tor week longer No fresh comment sus
gested to rs by the performance o. this distinguished
actress......Mr. Barley Campbelps melo-drama OF
.sibera" will revived the 5th ns at the Grand
Opera House 1.-The old piece called "The Queens
Evidence" has had several representations at tho New
York Comedy Theatre, but this will give place,
next week, TO a play called THE Random shot"
...... Messrs. Barry anu Fay appear at the Four
teenth Street Theatre Monlay, In their
farce called Irish ArisOcracy '....Ihe Wagner con-
certs are In progress the Metrop Titan Opera iOus
m Henry L. Abbey the manager, sails for England To-
day aboard the Celtic Messrs. Harrison aud 'ouray
have prospered the Fifth Avenue Theatre m their
farce OF skipped by the Light OF the Moon '.... IN
important novelty hand I'm Mr.. Il. q. Morrs drama
'The Pulse OF New-York." he produced at the str
Theatre May H. The amateur performance II
Iolanthe" under the auspices o. the Ladies' Dramsia
Union and FOR the benefit OF the shelterng Arms WI
occur al the University Club Theatre THURSDAY May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
MTSIC AND The DRAMA.
MIR KoRRAYS CONCERT.

The concert which Mr.. KOrbay gave last
night was the most Interesting and artistio entertain
ment which ChicKeling Hall has housed tins seasOn.
The programme had not one duh number and an excel
lent orchestra under the direction OF ID. Danfosch wa
empoycd I'm its Interpretation, besides Mile IloDka DO
Rayasz and the concert glyer Equally worthy o.
praise was the audience which made mp in quality
what unfortunately II lackei In numbers. Mr.. Korbsy
sang hair dozen songs TO pianoforte accompaniment
and two with orchestral aid Mile. de R0yssI played
Liszt's Hungarian Fanta'sie and saint-ssen's Coo
certo in minor and the band gave the introduction To-
the third act OF Iohengnn ard Nh. kor5ays Aupt
ale" which we believe, has not been heard here 'nes
Mr. Thomas introduced It several years ago.
Mr.. KOrbay's songs were prayer OF MS
own compo ttlon, Franzs &" Now the Shades" NidOrs
a To" iioGnsn's Tristan und Isoide,' Rubinsioins
Der Asra," LISTS 81 In LiebesIst" his owl Ie Ma
tin" and schuDcrt's " Erkjnig." The last Two pieces
were sung with the orchestral Accomplishments ~ IdI@
Mr. Korbay wrote lie Matin" several years ago. bu'
recently List did its composer the honor Of revising 10
and writing the sngusrly beautiful and effective accom-
paniment which was played last night. The peoo
is far away from the conventions OF song
writing aud is thoroughly hDbued with tho
spirit Of the great musician who gave II new setuhs "
made most decided impression and MI hoFoay re-
peated it IN obedience the demand Of his stcucrs Tue
orchestral march IS composition Of greater dimenslons,
hut no greater p0ctcal beauty aud more noteworthy
for the intrinsic loneliness OF its melcdc ideas than the
manner in which they worked out Mt korbay
played his own panotorte Accomplishments with rare
skill They showed the same advantages which
were conspicuous IN the recitas OF Mr. and Mrs liens
chc-that delightful agreement IN sentiment WIN tie
vocal performance which Is NOT always apparent When
the acc0mpanimcnts are played by IA scian oi iess
IA eut than the singer. Last night We hhl the pea,o
of listening 20 performance h WHICH Dom 49, ~ ~,
anced other perfectly IN respect Of Taste leelhs
and intelligence. -. - 49,.
her uatipaalty IT, at least her ari'!i0
training and sympathies, would have been revealed y
thc sprltid manner ia which she Played the faiasia
was null OF real Hungarian fire. and YVES more del nii
than the concerto only because the technical hl'ss
we're less obtr,iye in it, Yet the concerto received an
admirable reading aud the tone-col9r brouShi OUT IN lAo
bewchng IcherZO could only have been produced ~
thoroughly zChoOled, well deeply feeling musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
PERSONAL

The members of tho Samase Embassy TO this
country are passengers by the steamship Alaska,
which is due at this port tomorrow Admiral c.
Il. p. Rod gers and Mr. Seyollon A. Brown, chief
clerk Oi tne DE pIrtlrut of ~lte a." at the tllth
Avenue Hotel, dWalung Che Hir!Ndt OF the En-
bassy.
"Thc boss sp Ter of Congress-, saws The 'iere and
Leaderis Washington correspondent. lis an Illinois
Congressman. u prominent Democrat, audth chair
man Of one of the leading committees OF this Con-
gress. A few weeks ago IN speaking of West Point,
be characterized It entirely too classical and as
serted That there was not young nlan In his dis
trict who could pass its entrance examinations
Congre .snan Bedford, Of Colorado, is in tho same
committee and recently, question being sprung
between the two gentlenon Bedford said he did not
proposc to be dictated 10 by who spelled Rhode
Island with IA small r. and left out the h Mr.
BeiIOrd has made tho remark on tho floor
Congressman and il is high time that the public
know to what he refers. IL is TO the following sem
tence written by the above Congressman. here Is
hardly a correctly spelled word in il, aud even the
name III misspelled. Col, | suppose means coll
league give IL verbatim My col. is pared with
Mr. Baloo Of road Hand. If he were hear l would
vote H."
The Bishop of Rochester England will again
visit America this year. sailing from Liverpool on
board the Sardinia, on July 81. He will visit
several Western States, including Michigan. Mime
sota Iowa, Colorado. aud Utah Territory, lecturlne
In the principal towns and cities in behalf of the
Church Temperance Society, and WILL also address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

Arobi was not q bondhodeIs' war. Imperial
policy is the only pretext for interference Ill the
affairs of the Soudan. Accordingly the employ
ment Of Indian troops would not be illogical.
Lord Granville's last dispatch published In
this diplomatic budget bears date April %. 1t
enioins upon General Gordon the necessity OF
keeping the Home Government informed in re-
gard TO any immediate or prospective danger at
Khartoum. 1t urges him to specify the force
required to effect his dcliverance. As COM
munications with KhartOum have been inter-
rupted weeks at time since General Gordon
arrival on February Is, and as his situation mas
been represented as critical during the last SIX
weeks this demand for information seems al
most suncriluOus. The correspondence itself
shows that on April 9 General Gordon tele-
graphcd that 800 Turkish infantry and l,OOo
cavalry could relieve Khartoum and crush the
Nahdi within four months, and for many weeks
Mr.. Powers's dispatches to the press have been
most urgent messages for military aid. LORD
Granville apparently is unwilling to rescue
General Gordon unless he can be reassured on
one point which he considers vital. That Is
that General Gordon will not attempt to recon
ouer the Soudan. "Wo do not propose" he
telegraphs "tO supply him General Gordon)
with force for the purpose of making military
expeditions, such being beyond the scope of his
commission and contrary to the pacific policy
(which was the purpose of his mission Cen
eral Gordon's present plight is so desperate that
the prospect of his making an offensive cam
naign cannot be seriously considered. But IL
he could do so, it would be easy to justify his
action Were Tcb and Tamasi proofs of pacific
policy If General Graham was allowed to
slaughter seven thousand Arabs on the seaboard,
General Gordon might without improperly
consider himself authorized to strike fcw hard
blows at Khartoum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
Npxv voRK 1x1Y- YAY, 7E- wv

By special invitation the New-York Diocesan Con-
yention which meets on September "a. lie VIII
sail from Quebec on October 4 on his return 'oy-
age.
NJ. dc Lavcleye, the eminent French publicist
and political economist, spoke at the:Edinburgh
Tercentenary CommemoratIon on Social Science
the subject after philosophy most deserving OF
study In his Opinion,-and IN the course Of his adj
dress said Let me tell you, briefly, how / think
this stupendous subject should DO studied. Open,
on tbs one side, on the left, the ecOnomists-Adam
smith and Stuart Mil; but on the other side, on
the right, open tho Gospel and ii eyer there IS DIS us
tween good Justice and the useful, there cannot
truly be contradiction. Recall TO yourselves that
admirable and profound word Of Jesus . wnlgn
If If we're listened to Sock first justice righteous
ness, and the rest shall be added unto YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

q smaller revenue by means Of lower duties IA
larger Imports If there Is to be revision It should
be an honest revenue measure, aud not dishonsst
political trick. To my mind. the practical Interest,"
OF the workers in this country have been kcla
about In tho game OF politics long enough. The
meddlinq makeshift, the Morrison bill, was neys
shaped by any care for public good. IL IS simply
trick of one set OF demagogues to get the better u
another set. But if it were not crooked and tangled
in the last degree. full Of contradictions and am
biQuities. and certain to multiply yezatious aud
costly sults-as it is-ths bill ought TO be beaten
because it has no regard whatever for the infinitely
varying conditions Of hundreds Of industries. The
effect as to each one of these industries from tie
least to the greatest dignity or degradation
TO thousands OF laborers, prosperity or starvation
TO thousands of families in this land iDAx
Mar York Nav |, 1854.