davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09

yrrcriuScprgue af 1itc Grao. De-
partementet for SirtesOg llu~ocrUi9nin8ss
uqienst bar beit,mt, of &Dincer, Del
bar beituaet MioOsIitolsns g~fgun9ss
eramen, fan taes Zen prafuite ProUe, ef;er
at baue unberfalttt fig ~EilGssproue
&riitenoomsfuuOifab M 1oersmaal Jteg.
Ming iamt toiuoeIigt 9~aanoarbeioe, O9
OsrueO opnaa SiOnssbprO for b%eltaGei
garerinocproue al iorite @rab.
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09

DECoRA

p JEWS:
uneertesnebe tiaas,
tor fine 9anOsnl
oooertaset Seitpre'
Voee Seiuemnt
DE. 600 StaIS
% Gag oarSe,
Washing
0ss erssn; tire nj
Decorah-posten., 1884-01-09
MINNESOTA.
Spencer & Larson, Wilmar

lT n R;Gn Cnooh,. I thompson Co, Adrian
jacobson & Oddson, Lacaui. Pade r NJ AdJsnn ~,
lSyverson & johnson, Stephen O 7 Rev. uu
Oscar Avs,s a unSn A'"Aeer H. Poeer & Co, Henderson
Theo Hanson, Watson n Wadomu. oarVer
Ed. Morton, Blooming Prairie IT w TL ~, enc
\ \ Haugan, Pelican Rapids p + Normap henHne
J ID Allen, Roy r C1to.nHa NohteFideo
Laugen & Hoppersad, Rushfod Chr %ssson spring Grove
- LH1ms aney l. Abrahamson Houston
/ NJ R,us + Stone & Void La Verne
MI LEI u Robinson Bros Wadena Gonldbe," 3 y y, Kan
Baker q Knan Camnb0u a . Smith, Sank Center
Gulik Olson adamI r Nj Thornton, Appleton and Ber
Guibranhson Re- sno.r Larson & Nelson, Morris
II Gilberson Weus amund Nelson. Elzabethtown
Geo ID Macarthur, Blue Earth Civ b Adnneapols
p Tbomnson or,h;nn.o Iremad Association, GenwOol
N G Msntze Wa A ~ Wedder, Rochester
q A Cnnh =" E. n. Barsnes, Starbuck
Christensen. Nenstad g Co Ionoh. y0nn U Maxwell, Little Falls
Alex. Fiddler, Jackson Hans p Ian. AM ~ al
John FredricksOn, Lake Field A On;vl;o W:, IN,
Peterson g. Nelson, Hector S"'"e "moom
!. NEBRASKA.
Bardwen & Reed 1 Tst nnpahhS Geo A Brooks & Co., BAIL Mills
Drake L. Lemon, st Helena pWU1 Aiolon
Geo B HoyIand' Newman Gnr. q Cardens, Battle Greek
A A Pope, Red Cloud ~ n LeDuc, Oakdale
Joseph johnson, Stanton T. Mason, Pier
J A johnson Vest po;,. Cd Fitch & Co, Fullerton
DAKOTA.
Thompson & Odegaard, Coopertown Wnoor g. nam -. 6 rea
Schnadt & Co, Memo r. johnson, Brookings
Moore Il Co, Mitchell John 4 Paulson Il Co, Hllsbop
w A Seey Il Co, Wahpeton haS6erg, Valley City
Hmce Murphy, Elk Point Sonn = Hanson, Buxton
James Il Ross Bthgsta g @, ~ Shas r WEner, Grand Forks -,
Hunt Holt & Garner Rros .,mnh Paulson, RyeHon & Co, MayVMF
& w Shato Aberdeen anS MTh nnu knudson & Chase, Grafton
"hk h Larson, Sioux Falls s.
\ M.-,, ILLINOIS
IN dummsll, Sandwich I Pssral4 ~
Asnrung h Ross, Plano s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
CAPTURING TW0 SIMPLE BURGLARs.
HOW DR. W l. EANNEY HELD THE AREAWAY-A
E0UsEKyfPER WHO WAS NOT FRIGHTENED.

HOW DR.. W. l. EANNEI HELD THE AREAWAi-A
soUsEKEFPER WHO WAS NOT FRIGHTENED.
DR.. Walter L. Ranney and his housekeeper
were the only inmates Of the browust0ne, English base
ro.pt house No Il West Thirty on Thursday
night the three servants having been allowed 10 stay out
for the night; an uncommon occurrence. The house
keepers bedroom is on the first floor About halipast
2 Yesterday morning she heard a noise as II some one
were knocking or door leading from the basement to
the first floor she called 10 know who II was and re-
ceved answer that il was the Not al all deceived
by the reply she aroused Ranney who sleep
ing upstairs and he after quiet examination was con-
v1nced that there burglars the house. He turned
on the district messenger alarm, ard to his disgust was
sent hatess man without a weapon Of any kind Mean
while the burglars had tiue out Of the basement
by the areaway and had been driven back by the Doc
tor who stood guard the sidewalk and threatenedt TO
shoot them. He had pistol Dut pointed his finger
slcrnly at the men.
Policeman Smith OF the West Thirtiethst. station,
finally arrived and descent made INFO the base
meut, which was 50 dars that the party sllmDtd yHta
the bundles lett the floor. When the gas was III
man WIS discovered slttpg on tue servant pea. nc
vowed IA, he was alone and didn't know, ne Hald now
he came 10 be there. When the officer pulled com
The bed expressed the greatest establishment They had
gained access the house OF the coal MOLE neak
ing the glass IN They had no tools oi any kAd OUT
tnev found a lamp which they III, anu a hstchet
with which they trying to open the nst moor uoOI
when the hOu3ekeeper was aroused. -
The prioners gave the OF Frederick Lee ot No.
20 Varick-st and Charles Martin, Of No. 81 BoWeIy
Lee IL an Old offender, INST out or the Penenuafy, A,
charge burglary against them and Justice Patterson
ueid tuem ~ 800 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
MARRYING AND REPENTING IN HASTE.

THE LONG ISLAND GIRL WHO ELoPED DESERTED n
FOUR DAYS.
The romantic marriage of Mary Jane Bald
win tie daughter Of wealthy parents living Baldwin
Long Island TO George Bennett, employed laborer
on the farm Of G. NJ. Southland. at Hampstead.
at midnight Sunday, cs-sed great ex-
element at tho time Miss Baldwin
only daughter and had many sutOrs for hsr
hand but she held candestne meetings with Bennett
informed her parents that she intended TO marry him
whether 1t pleased them or not parents soon
babe her 70 the house she managed TO eude her
parents however and escaped from the house last Satur
day night Several clergymeR declined 10 marry the
couple until they called the Rev Frank Hopkins. Ben
nett kissed his blushng bride and after feeling clergy
man they on their wedding tour. They returned 10
hotel and morning for h1s city spend the
honeymoon.
leaked ont on Monday that Bennett had taken $40 OF
Mr. Southland which the latter had given him pay the
other the farm. Miss Baldwtn's father called
Mr. Southland and explained that he would make
good the amount taken by his SON. naw. Her mother
fixing up apartments In the house FOR the newly
red pair. On Thursday night about IL o'clock, Mr. and
Mrs Baldwin were awakened BY the furious barking Of
the dogs that were chained in house the gate.
About after HRS Baldwin said, she had dreamt
kept barking and the bowling OF the wind lent peculiar
sadness TO the dreadful night Mr. Baldwin had just lie
the lamp, he startled by tapping on the bed
room window. He raised the window little and asked,
Who's tberep
ter Mary Jane For Gods sake, father forgive me. DO
please lot me In, / almost dead" Her father and
mother the hal door opened IT, aud their daughter
fc inro their arms crying piteOusly FOTgive me, for
give me-" cold and faint, and at taken
her mothers bed where she was tendery cared for IL
was some time before she could tell her story Il has
been learned that Bennett deserted her In this
city Wednesday. She waited alliiay and night for
him return She then became discouraged and started
for home, twelve thirteen miles.
When the OF her deserOn and return got abroad
IN Baldwin and Hampstead the excitement great.
Crowds OF stood the corner Of the main street dis
2 a ada al 4nDlV1nH A
feathers TO Bennett should he return 20 Eempstead,
rYhile Otuara suggesteI lYnChtng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Francis II. Dawes died at his house, NO. 26S
Muberry-st Newark. midnight on Thursday on a con
cestive chill MI Dawes WAS formerly city AudlVor u
newark He first served secretary TO Mayor Feduie
and was elected Auditor in 1867 which position be held
uotll 1877, when he was succeeded by Frederick A.
Palmer. who aiterward proved defaulter ana was
sen 10 state Prison or late Mr. Dawes has nIl pO1lVs
in vsTioIs financial institutions, and wa employed ny
Newark and Harrison TO examine the recOrds Vi punt
adieAis He active ltepnDlcan, aDOuI Sky JSA1'
Old and ne leaves u wife and i've children
CINCINNATI, April 4.-Wiliam Proctor, senior
member of the firm Of Proctor Gamble soap and
candle manufacturers died this morning at his home az
aad kighth-st this city. In his eghtyt
year. 60 Mt
BERLIN April 4.-The death Of Gustav hich-
ter the painter, is announced
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The war Depart
mani Is norrned that paymsster j. Bfodhead died al
T,on v..,sraav from a sudden attack OF pneumonia
Psvma-tr Brodhead recently became insane on scoOs
of troubIes arising from the theft OF GOysraeht nSneS
ia his Charge, aud had just reacISd 1oAs AZ DO''- LIVE
his station al Tucson Arl1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. OTTENDORFER.
SERVICES AT TIE HoUsE-LARGE CROWDS IN TIE
sTREETs-THE BURIAL.

SERVICES AT TIE HOUsE-LARGE CROWDS IN TIRE
sTREETS-THE BURIAL
The vicinity of the house of Oswald Often
dorfer Editor Of The STATS Zeltng, No East Seven
teentlst was thronge6 with people yesterday after
noon during funeral OF Mrs. Otendorfer. Hundreds
VITO we're unable 70 obtain admission waited in the
street 20 procession pass. AT the doors
we're opened allow all who could get TO pass through
the pArlors and take last look at the
face OF one whose numerous benefacuons
had endeared her 70 all who knew her.
profuson Of floral tributes filed the parlors with per
fume among which those OF the Isabella Home, in
Astoria Of which Otendorfer tue president and
founder The Board Of Directors Of the German Hospital
the German-A merican Teachers Institute the German
Hospital in Newark aud other socie lies and friends The
employees the Stats Zeung sent white pillow OF tea
roses pale pink and white placed between two
columns Of similar flowers. each surmounted by doves
with sprs OF Laurel and smiaK IN their OeAks Inc COT
I'm, covered with black cloth, WA placed on
raised platform with gold embroidered pail In the
back parlor on the plata were the naulel uAts
birth and ~ death. in German ohaTAc1ers - was
covered with flowers -, -. ,,
John Kelly and ex-MayOr Grace. seated near ths
coffin the members OF the family hr Otlehuoriei
the daughters Mrs. Emma sehalk and her husband
Adolph ehAk. Edward Uh son OF Mrs otleedOrfer her
daughter Mr. Annie WOershOher and her husband
Charles r WOsrshofer, ana Mrs Joanna Ohl widow OF
General Uh OF Mrs Ottend0rfer and her children
orchestra in adjoining room sang
"The chorus OF the Spirits by Schubert and
then Carl schurz delivered address In German
He paid tribute 70 hsT qualities Of head and heart and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05


BRoOKs-on Thursisy April Elinor g, wife u FreierSa
Brooks. IN the 2Jth year o, her age.
funeral services Church Of the Ascension corner
5thave and iOth-st. on Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
Internent at Green wood Cemetery.
A. Henry M OF the late Peter Z. sriackerhoI
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BERRY-wednesday afternoon. after lingering lines
Mary d. wife Of Oliver Berry and daughter u the ate
Friends and relatives invited 70 attent The tunere f,p
inst, at 10 a. m.
DENNIsON-On Thursday April B. 1884. Henrietta C. Das
Funeral se~gce- al her late residences No 10 MADISON -
Brooklyn, on saturday, April 8 az o'clock N.
HALL-On Wednesday. April at tho residence 81 her -oa
age Mrs Elsa Lansing Han widow Of the late James MoF
Funeral services VIII be held at her late residence on saEs
LADD--At westaed, n J. on Thursday, April 3, Alos
Rogers laid in her 10Th year
Intermeht at Forest Hills, Boston.
LAFON-At Newark y. J.. Apnl 3, Of lpopieEy Ruth A
F1neT srycrs be- held as the residence OF Charlie,
at a12a o:l ocE - ~ '''''''' -''' ''
oGLE-At Edgewater L. April 1884, John ogle in tbs
The friends aud relatives are respectfully invited
residence No 50 Rick3ondoad without fGrtaer aotice
RINGwOOD-On April 3, MIS- Ann w. RingvoOd N tho ia
The funeral Service, win be held at To residence q hs
saturday, the 9TH inst. at p
sUTTQNop Friday Ag rs at 9e Ne residence afs o. ss.
sutton widow Gilbert f. sutton. aged % years
at her late residence, Monday April as
RGEs-wednesday midnight April p Grace AgathA
only daughter Of David aud Emma A. stuges aged %
Friends are invited to funeral from the Pre'oy
Church So est l4thst, On saturday, Apr D. As
Interment at wOOdlawn.
Please omit flowers
TEN EYCK-on Friday April T. his late residence Csss
nova, y Y, Henry Tea Eyck.
T. AZ 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
MUSIC.
THE ARION SOCIETY.

More than ordinary interest centred IN the
OF the M6nnergesangverein Auon at stelnWay
Hall night the fact that it introduced ne"
musical director TO the New-YOrk public. 1t was
through the efforts Of the Aron that d. Darosch was
brought to this country and it will be reason for con-
graduation II the conductor takes equal part with
his predecessor cultivation OF the musical art The
success Of his first concert and the welcome which he
received the hands Of the public ought to stimulate
him 10 put forth his best endeavors.
The new leader is Frank der sucken, a typical
strong-bodied ght-hared young German. he has been
this city months and his energy and skill az
leader atesed by his last night He was,we
believe IN but removed to Germany at an ex-
trcmey early age His musical education Is OF the BEST
and he has held the position Kapeumester IN
several theatres small German cities. lie composed
several pieces in getting his name in
publishers catalogue though lac Is still young man
He is undemonstratye in manner while conducting Dut
firm in his heat. and perfectly composed.
The programme which the societyprescnted was an in
terrstug one nearly all OF the compositions being novel
ties two Of them having Herr der stucken author
These We're setting male chorus o. Of the SONGS In
Goethe's wilhelm Mei>er. and incidental music 70
shakespeare's Tempest" TIE former matter OF
little moment, the latter an ambitious ana somewhat
daring essay. The numbers performed dill not afford an
opportunity 10 Judge OF the poeuca depthOI eII an Ger
stacken's gft, for there was no overture III Whlch III
these latter days we expect summing up OF le contents
drama, and three OF Tn" hye pieces were dauce7
The first the incarnation III Act H. scene s. followed
by dance on Somesi the second va, H,io't % tT
Introducing the masque III Act ", scene i TIE tIG
fourth and nth were dance OF rcapefs, canoe Oh
nymphs and the pursuit OF CdttdHn III the same scene
The music, while ingenious. ana containing evidences Oi
skill high order Is lacking il lghtness ana grace
gestive at times OF other compositions
The concert opened with overture composed Dy
dealing with the Thirty Years War. In 1t pomp0us
useOfLuthers chofae melody En- fesie BaTs Il 1aog;
Mr. Jacob Graf and MI Franz kemmertz were the 500
singers Of the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Mr.. PAYNE NOT A CANDIDATE.
DR.. MUNFoRD REAFFIEMs THE TRUTH OF MS
STATEMENT.

DR.. MUNPoRD REAFFIEMs THE TRUTH OF MS
STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, April AIN an interview In
The Post to-day DR.. Munford Of The EGnsGs Guy Times
said the statement purportng to from him regard
ing senator-eect Payne, OF Ohio not being candidate
for President was authentic. al am well acquainted
with Colonel Payne. OF the senatorelect' LIE said
shaving been thrown with him In a voyage TO Liverpool
last summer We then talked good deal OF politics and
he told me OF good things that have since come 10
pass Ohio After bis fathers eectonI wrote him con-
gratuatOry letter in which limited at the possible avail
ability OF mis- father Presidential candidate In course
OF time be replied thanking me personally ana also iOI
what The had said in defence Of his father against
nladvised and unjust attacks In that letter ne sed
that hts father would he candidate for PRESIDENT
but he did he would not accept the nomination
II rendered him, Ike everybody else OF the opinion
he would and that his friends and family would De very
glad have him nominated. met Colonel Payne ~
New York Last Friday and had long sud conndental
talk with him the subject To my surprise and dlsap
pOinment Colonel Payne then not only reiterated WnaI
he had written but assured me in the most positive
that not only his father net Candidate DlI
that he would not accept the nomination II he knew ne
could receive Il without effort and was assured OF cleo
ton afterward."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

there the audiences Of sympathetic neUhoors VINO hep
enlist interest ne Outsde spectators IN us IsS
aH1nltted hlmsef we'll We mlght think first that he
had repeated himself little, but after al these efkrS
are individual could look Tor III ms cnsr
acters Technically the artist has worked with uns1
pected freedom but We fancy his techn9uT VII ~.
Co SPfVso po Ss .sSeOisv happy may be
partly explained by the Limitations OF his subject;
worth while compare With this the example o.
cessfu story telling by Mr. Weldon in the south gallery
The story Ia believe, that young "ioON 49, ~
pawn neT wedding dress. ran and interest Mr.
Weldon puts the dress before as the most
object which is well eDouga and then dstractS our Nv
tentlon from the figure Of the Wild py Orleni, ,Se
the counter, and piles OF rich stufs when 500 bis
black ROBBED figure out OF cOuntenanee ASIDE Ir ~
cannot see In the pose OF the nguel anu we ton
the face any adequate expression OF tne iSi mo-
winch might be expected a. such a,,.arna d
ment On the contrary hewdowseems quite uncohcert
aud the old merchant whose face ana ngure ARC ~ 10
Character, manfests by lar the Dveher interest ~ 40
proceedings Mr. Jueughng says the note e chair and
say in much more direct fashion Tor the ONCE ~ the
the ticker" are quite sufficient explanation OF IIe
character and time Of room invaded by the cleyer
rendered old pedler. - -, -, ,,,. h,s
least successful figure 10 the immediate torss
which may explain in part the DISAPPOINTMENT s y
OF the peasant class nursing her baby II u na!u "a
see how any play of lights can explain ths not r as
on the Face OF that remarkable infant Next her an OH
Prussian smokes his long pipe phlesTaueay
wellrendered figure and these qualities belong 70 sro
S S old ns O line WITH the smoker But next
latter young fellow whose face again shows ar,1
VOYAGE would mpart such hot and angry color as MI,
Uch depicts here. and even he found ~ ne gns nas
sscrinced some liberalism his picture The Young nan
with spectaoles the left and the DOtuo anu
tinware on tho floor extremely well lone We
are An xOus recognize ali the merits OF painter Wuo
has done extremely meritOrious work but We
nd other apses beside the cooring In portions OF us
picture notably the and figure OF the yOung woman
and child. the delicate precision which we have noted III
ms smaller works is lacking and in its place we see
marked coarsenesa The reason this fancy Is that
Mr. Urich has yet adjusted himself TO the demands
OF subjects treated upon larger scale than If MS custom
Much excellent painting there is in this picture Out We
leave II with feeling Of disappointment And anotner
dsAppont meets In the absence OF MI kappes
whom had counted upon for valuable Contributor
TO the figure studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
A SPLIT AT PrrTSRURG.

P1rrsBURG, April 1.-The XXlld Congress
sons District Republican Convention called to choose
delegates 70 the National Convention, resulted to-day N
spit and the election Of sets OF delegates Inc
Blaine men refused 10 20 into the convention unless tner
delegates from the IYth Legislative District who they
sat had bean legally elected we're recognized This the
convention refused 20 do and the Blaine faction with
drc 10 the citizens headquarters where they organized
and elected Jacob L. Sage and Joseph ID. Weeks dele
sfes no the National Convention The regulars also or
gonized after the withdrawal OF the Blaine men. ana
eected l. Magee and william fiinn. Both SETS OF dele
yaes will 20 10 CHICAGO and demand recognition. Magee
and Finn were instructed but s understood, VIII
support President Arthur . ,,. o.
lie Republican convention Of the AAlIld Con-
er4ssiona District to-day elected Thomas NJ Bayne aud
IS NJ Bvers delegates TO the National Republican Con
veution The Delegates instructed 70 support Blaine
Tor Tie Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
TA,tuANY PREPARING FOR CHICAGO.

The Tammany committee on organization
met last evening and the question Of attend
in the Democratic state National Conventions The
districts were called from tie Ist TO the XXIVth Every
leader spoke in favor OF going TO Chicago By special
train with music ags, and the requisite rsresnmens
Each gave the probable number OF men OF bis association
who would co. II wac estimated that they would mum
her in all 500 There was some question whether It
worth while 10 attend the State Convention IN body Dut
IL was finally deemed desirable 70 60 there also 70
sp.cial train. William II MOlOuey, Thomas f. GRADY
Tobu F. Carroll. james j. Martin and JOhn j. GorUan
Eere aDpoLnled committee 20 arranse I0r tle .IlPs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

expressed bis sympathy with hs family IN shsr b9sayN
ment. A funeral choral By Max Zooilnox W. sunh
BY the member Of the UedsrtrsnA and nj
Rev. b. Kruest Of the Msdsoa, Street Presbyterfss
Church offered prayer Then the dosrs thrown opss
asan. while Chopns funeral march played and fol
retired
The coffin vas borne out followed BY the following psi
bearers Carl 5churz, william 5teinvsy, Andrew n
Green, Colonel Richard NJ Hoe, Abrsm yacobL Charles
Hauset, Gustav sehwsb, Paul Loeser, D. T. Beust, ~
ward Brion and John Lauckhardt The hearse was fol-
lowed BY friends In 200 carriages and By delegations
from the Turnvorein, the German Society the Germae
Hospital Society, and the Llederkranz and Aron 500
etes The body taken 70 Greenwood and placed h
the family vault
Rabbi Browne told his congregation az the Temple
Gates OF Hope In Eghtysixthst last evening that he
had been astOnhed TO hear after the death Of Ms Oea
dOrfer that she had given $500 900 during life
quietly that t was not generally known. Although
she not Jewess, he said, hers was example n
for JeweSses 10 follow. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HEB HUSBAND.
fBT TELEGRAPH To THE TBJBCNe.I

PoUGHKEEPsIE April 4.-Edward House living
IN the south part of the town Of North East Duchess
County shot his yesterday ard killed her The de-
tails could only be obtained from the husband as there
vas no other witness. He said that he stood In the
door Of bis house shouting at mark With small Rem
ipgton rifle Tho door OpensOn long piazza To the
n mt oft IL window also leading out on the piazza
lacking through this window he his VIE stand
inc near the house ten or fifteen feet away.
ne raised the rife and aiming at tie
target pulled the trigger At the instant bis wife
ran bv bent over with her head DO AZ II to get It
below the muzze the rifle. But the ball entered near
the TOP OF her forehead and, passing downward, lodged
IN the throat She died few hours without having
regained consciousness An investigation was made Oy
Coroner Cole and verdict OF death oy accident was
ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
MR.. AND MRS. HENsCHEL's RECITALs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Henschel gave the first
Of two song recitas at Chickering Hall last night We
have heretofore described these entertainments by the
artist couple and expressed high appreciation Of their
artistic excellence The Of last night did not
differ from s predecessors aud exceedingly praise
worthy for the exposition it gave Of artistic singing IL
was listened to Dy a tine audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
DEMocRATs RETICENT Or THE TARIFF

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The Times recently
addressed all the cAarmen OF tho Democratic County
Committees Of Pennsylvania. asking answers 70 the follow
t ,ueson,, Who Is the fsvorio OF the Democrats or
vsur County for PRESIDENT Do the Democrats OF your
County generally favor q tariff with incidental
protection or a tariff for revenue only
or the sixty-seven chairmen in the State sixty
had replied tonight fifty OF whom unhestatinsy DE-
Ia ,daIl IN he their choice for President and the
ofbers declaring for Tden Randall Only one county
mentions any other canddsteGreene county deGAlns
or hancock Most OF the replies favor ta1h WIN lncl-
dental protection though many or them simply eAp'e
the choice Tor President without referring 10 Ine A
question.