davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
MIR. AND MRS. NIKISCH's RECITAL.

The rgors OF the Boston climate have been RESPONSE
bic for the postponement several times Of song recital
in New-York, projected in midwipter by Mrs Arthur
Nihsch and her husband the brilliant conductor OF
the Boston orchestra. There had been sufficient mod
Grafton Of them however 10 permit the singers appear
ance Yesterday in Chickerng Hall before audience
Of notable refinement. There much promise OF
endowment in the announcement Mrs. Nlkisch had
chosen her programme. with one exception rom Inc
songs OF the modern German composers, from schu
mann down, intending besides this master. Goldmark.
Bungert Richard Heuberger. Franz. Brahms, Tscha
kowsky Richard Strauss and Jensen. TO these was
added song BY Mr.. K. de Koven Of this city. This
is territory in the realm Of music that Is TOO seldom
exploited for the benefit Of musiclovers, and then
rarely with 50 wise and discriminating a choice MIS-.
Nkjsch sings this class OF music with rare sympathy
and insight. Her voice and style are both capltally
fitted to reane in abundant the subtle artistic
value Of ouch compositions and. though there were
some ew traces Of her recent illness occasionally IN
evidence yesterday, they were not sufficient seriously
to mar the satisfaction derived from the performance,
which was delightful example Of Leder" singing in
its best estate Tire piano accomplishments OF Mr..
N,kisch have more than been recognized By the
4 muchabused art. The full understanding between
singer and player yesterday made them Of uncommon
beauty and expressiveneSs, finely finished, As they
were and Of the perfect adjustment TO the sing
er's Intentions. Mrs. Nikisch Obliged TO repeat
the arch song by Brahms "Vergcbliches otaendchci "
The special prominence given TO this composers work
In the selection OF six OF his songs was an interesting
feature Of the programme. while special mention Is que
to unfamiliar songs OF Heubcrger and strauss ooth
extremely fresh and original Mr.. and Mrs. Niksr h
nsyed three selections for the violin, to which Mr.
Nllnsch likewise played the accompaHmcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
II there is anything you need in business or al
home, YOU will probably find II advertised on the
ninth page OF The Tribune this morning.
NFU HOUSES ~ FIFTH APENTE.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT PULLING DOWN HOUSES
To BIII.D LARGE MANSION.

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT PULLING down HOUSES
TO BUILD A LARGE MANSION.
II is proballe that before long Cornelius Vanderbilt
will erect magnificent home at Fifth ave. and llity
scventh.st.. where I've lives at present II was re-
ported a day or two ago that all the buildings IN
Fifth ave- extending from Mr.. Vanderblts house to
Fifty eighth-st. 10 be torn down and that Inc
entire number OF lots with frontage on Fifth ave.
from Ffty-sevcnt tn St. TO Fifty eighthst, was to be
uscd for a site for the structure. II Is hardly
nrobablc however, that all OF the buildings In the
hoct will be torn down, but that the Intention OF Mr.
Vanderbilt is 10 put up Of the finest, II not the
finest private house in New York does not seem 10
admit Of any doubt
Mr. Vanderbilt declined 10 say yesterday exactly
,rbat his pIons were about building a new home.
and r.ferrcd all enuuirers his architect. George H.
post Mr. Post is In Europe, but his manager, When
seen by Tribune reporter, admitted that the frm was
at work on plans for n new house 10 be bnlt io'
MIR Vanderbilt The particulars, however nc de-
cncd 10 give out for publication without the written
conscnt of his wealthy client. lie said he ala mol
think that the entire square from Fifty seventnst
% FIJI sigltlst on the Fifthave. SIDE was TO be
used As far as could be learned the new slto iof
IN. proposed house is to DO more extensive t'i
for any other Fifth house, and that there Is ~
he annie room for conservatory, garden, dilVe
rav and In the of the house, space ior oho vi
the largest private ball rooms 10 this country ,
II is said that Mr. and MRS, John 'i. H STU
uui bud An Imposing homo at Fifth-ave: ana siAty
sHh - Richard VI. Hunt Is Mr.. Astor's archiNct
hut he decInes to have anything TO say ABOUT u'e
mans he NAV be working on for the Astors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

spanish lady who has been great traveller. is making
GOOD progress with work which she has been en-.
ssged fully five years. the Life OF santa Teresa. Mrs.
raham's object is not much to produce an orthodox
life OF the saint upon the usual principles. but in her
own words. to the real character OF this
singular woman-perverted. distorted. belttled. de
troyed and generally fooled about by pous bograpers
catholic and Protestant alike also to give reflex OF
period which had a strange attraction for Inc even as
child"
MIDDLE MADE BY THE WAR OFFICE.
The War ONCE seems to have made sad muddle
OF the New Forest Range business, and IL will be dcult
for it to withdraw from It's position with dignity. But
that ii will have to abandon the proposal be re
garded foregonc conclusion for 1t has acted in
direct opposition TO the recommendation OF the com
mittee which appointed to report the site and
which pronounced it utterly unsued the purpose
which 1t was to have been applied
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

hLNOGD-At the rccory school lismden. Conn on sun.
& Nah o. I S q, 1iacr sgri is 'S Sa %.
te 'r'si At che r'dT o Of his :aad"csF Sr1
wcdag.dsy lnoHias. March .. At 10 , o,elOe.
BAkER-At Ea,t Northnrl. Mass. OF 8, !. 1892 Sara
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
tccd into ret r. Hcbcr Bcde NJ D. his 45th year.
lntcrmcnt in Sleepy Hollow
"a vie Of Dr. e. caiIscn in tho sNryhird year Of
her ages
Funeral private.
CARMAN- suddenly. Sunday, March u. Nelson g. Car
man aged IS YEAR .,no.d,r O'Clock a, hi, ls,. resi-.
d,ncc, No. $50 schermerhotn-st.. Brooklyn
Please omit flowers.
Point, Rye Westche>cr Co. Mary Anna Carson. aged
tender nurse and valued friend Of the family for 80
cEANL -Eey Than g. nm on MSSn o6{y IN n;s' =;
Fanrrii spfI c, and nermet THURSDAY the inst
Connecticut rauers please COPY.
CODpINGrON suddenly. on saturday morning. March ..
LOUISE d,ughtcr Of the late Jonathan |. Coddngon
Funcr, viii be held at her residence. No East
and friends OF the family ar, respectfully invited to
Intcrncnt private.
coNKLIN''-on saturday. March 9Th, at Basking Ridge.
s. j. oscar CoaSli"g IN me SIh year %rrS Of his n age"
Train leave, New-YoFk Via D. l.. and w. at II o'clock.
c-LLEy At his residence NO % Picrepontst. Brook.
lvr on March 7th Henry j. Cullen j.. aIed 80 years
Funeral services will he held at Grace Church. Brooklyn
Heights, on "Wednesday, the OH inst, at 30 p. N.
DEAIING-On March 3. of apoplcNy. B"n,an,n Burdett
Dealing of the late VIM Dealing, In the 9th year
his
Relative. and friends respectfully requested ~ attend
AZ his late residence. 31 West i2d
It, Tuesday evening. March .. at o'clock
VIE N Of Fa on s4Hds .Sd S asssS;sF
Of the late Cornelius X. and Clara H. sutton.
The relatives friends OF the family respectfully
invited the funeral serNCes from St Georges
Church, tuesday morning, Mdrch Sth, at 10 Ocloch
at GREENWOOD
GROSSMANN-On Monday morning. March :. Albert A.
irossmann late Of Hungary. IN the 10th wear OF his
Funeral private.
IGUNS0N-At her residence No. 1876 Washington ave-,
Brookyn Carrie Leeds. wife OF Henry l.. Johnson
Funeral private
LoHD-On THURSDAY. March 3 1892. at his residence.
son OF the late Daniel and Susan de Forest Lord.
The funeral viii b. held the Brick Church 9TH
Of 3Ithst, on Tuesday morning. March Sth
10 o'clock.
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers.
MLLs-On Monday. March in the I'D wear Of hts age
for forty respected ard loved
faithful services rendered In the family OF the late
Dr. Willard Parker
Fncr on "Wednesday March o. At the church corner OF
University Place and I0th-st. at 10 II. m
Interment at New Canaan. Conn.
OwEN-March o. ut the residence Of her sonin-law, y
Pine 49, Fast 55th-st.. Mary Stickney owen
Funeral service at the above on Tuesday at 3 D. M
PIERREPONT-At his residence, No 103 9TH ave on
Sunday March g. 1892 Edwards Piefrepont ID the f9h
THO funeral ssr,ccs will be held az Calvary Church +h-
ave and 2lsst.. on Wednesday morning. Mafeh ~ a.
Intorment in family tomb at Garrison on the Hudson
Friends are kindly roa ueseed net 10 seaA newerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
Return OF MR.. AND MRS. kendall.

she return OF Mr.. and Mrs. kendall, who came last
,ight to Palmer's Theatre and presented altered
version OF 1.-THE White Lie by Mr.. Sidney Grundy,
places within the public reach Of refined pleas
ure and Intellectual benefit which 1t Is eminently desr-
able should be sought and appreciated. The signal
capacity Of these comedians is not in question: for II
was long ago proved by their brilliant achievements
In whatever they do they are delightful actors "The
White Le' is old piece and the changes that have
been made In it have affected its character. which
h romantic. essentially modified Its lovestory which
is one OF sustained interest The testimony OF this
Journal has often been recorded in admiration OF the
Intellectual tone. the exquisite refinement. the sweet
and winning quality Of temperament. and the expert
method that mark the acting Of Mr. and Mrs kendai.
The reerston Of that testimony IS implied In this word
of welcome Mr. and Mrs. Kendall were cordially greet
ed by numerous assemblage, and they acted IN a
spirit Of lively sympathy alike with their subject and
their audience and WITH indeed. an uncommon brllancy
M efe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
l'sstonlce Office.

fostouice NOuCrs
Should be rad daily BY all interested. changes may
at any ttne.)
% f Ssssn sSua,To nSst pS ss :Dss' sye I'd
S %ssn 10 Sna to . S % oan"s
mereal document letters no, specially addressed being
i HI ~ wee; ; sG %s Nss a.. os ~ viii
''Is SRR 20 % a. NJ pr Ethel
per- per- from Asss. Ss~o orleans: ici nlSs:
and rE ssr R'' 10 s'saSr5 ss. y'nfas
Tor T Ealo eT e Vs Soen.ovn "a
fS letters S.'G Ss be direct per Ss =
S,'S: -s'Ss j.. .:$ ssS:
Ter. S %s.s 5. 'ifss e
S f.c:a PER peer a, y p NJ Tor RICO direct
e.: !s sss y.1s t..ss
e.: : essf = sssss
ssT~u$a T u F
s =. 4 Pr 5 i. % F. is.s
Ell !: 8 for France. s~,,..,.a
i a:ss q ss % Z: nsy. ~ =
%ss.. !: 4: :, :;,,, 3;
Other ps Of Europe via Southampton end Bremen must
:: dr'sT srcSs. E b. a.sa 1' sssssd s1ts
a ssd.% for s sS sfs "a
T At II M v for Ga% 1ssr: e, Sn esi
,sa sm 9S srs md GF os, e,
s'a mus. b. directed per YumurrD a. II IN m e;
'S tr s@% eS,t We
9 j "a %ss b. ps.;.rs s s%' aass
Gr I's"s and s, as IL M Tor vcne,poa tsSee
nm,,a n and Csrnp'no une.. splsly addressed ard
GStfc. for a' other colunbisn ports '
Vrnctura'N at - m. Complementary T. NJ Tor Rio
Iancro and Ia Plata counties. via Kio Janero yer :.
r !" h"i from New.orlean.
y11Ss t,o3 W. sls ss;'r H: 30 Ss i"G so
Pierre. @eon per steamer from iialfsx.
M, % aS sS 1 ' ssy Sp to a. III. %
P m M'tl. for China sd j.psn per :. 0rssniS ''o.
's &c pnnc'''s MAN. .'i tor the sOety ship ops
prd iron Tranelscol close here daily ~ q March
rs q e S p and SAMOAN Fl @.''T Ts
from Francisco close here daily up 70 March ~
80 n % S1 on c sr' ha,ras s. q Tor Nc1t"a
land by rail- 10 Hams and thence Sy ttc,nsr sloSs
ONCE ' a,S 70 !, R0os 20 and Mns for 'f' cS 'S' rail
E Fur S ss % sy Close az
daily Il for ~ so.s S' II:
Or mails ere San Francisco daily
:9d ,ss sr %"Sserap,ed overland transit 70 San
Mails from the Fast arriving on ume ~ san
'"e .Rss.tsrsd mail closes at p. m. previous day.
:Sp as ss %S are az ss@ S so on re p
suppem mails at the iostorce which remain opca
po,,once. oS NsNYort. N wy M.,sS 4. isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
rur c,u,xc prAppORTIONNENT

rho rceis,ric,inr Of the city below Fourteenth 81
under the coming apporonmcnt Is Jamie E'r't "''
NJ ,bo attention Of politicians Just now Fewer uo""
town districts will mean fewer lamnlahy "auc'S !" ~
,owcr mart M the city some Assembly, disti''s "'c "
~. 80 changed ms 10 be virtually wiped our ana THO
tcrr,orv stItt,ng them divided among otcr cucs'
r,. yII,h district seems tD be one when mas pc'h
SINGLED ont for elimination. As II stands no" " u
hon pded hv DylSonst or the sonth Staniohst Oh III"
north Clinton md Norfolk SIS. on the ea''' III" INC
powerv on the west II will probably he s"''ccu'"
bv a district extending on the west to brEh"aS' ~
Norfolk st. on the east and bonrdcd on 'le "or" anu
outb hv pI,.,noton and Grand 81. This Arrangement
viii throw ,bc heaviest part Of the Republican vote into
COMA other district ana leave the new division IN INC
hands Of Tammany Hail.
The scheme on foot. 81 when inns Is P''' w"
teammates tcn districts instead Of twelve below Four
feminist The district besides tho With wlloh Is
Looked unon as doomed 10 humiliation l. the Nth
rho romm.ny leaders are civil Justice Peter Mitchell
I'm the latter and Asscmblyman Phiilp WiNsls III "'
former. This arrangement would leave as the Tam
many hosses inethe ten downtown districts Register
Frank r. FItsccrnld In the LIST. Police Justice ParIcN
Dvycr I'm the I'D Police Justice Daniel O'Reily ~ me
lid Excise Commissioners Edward T. FITZPATRICK ~ INC
IVth County Clerk william j. Mckenns In the VII
mmissioner of Jurors u. =. Martin In the Nlltl
lanes FItzpatrick In the lNth, senator ',eoggc :.
IN IN. XIfth and ~ Register John Reilly In the
XVIII An Interesting Of spuabblcs among these
leaders s looked for before tho several district boun'
diaries are Axcd under the rcapportionmcni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
BARONESS DE STUERS GETS 4 DIVORC E.

A CERTIFICATE PERMITTING HER TO MARRY MR..
zBORowsKI ISSUED SOON AFTER
Sioux Falls, $ d. March THE Baroness De
stuers secured divorce to-day. The decree filed
today by Judge .Aikens In his decision he does not
review the ca,e but simply records number OF hnd
ing, Of iact. Beginning with the second, he declares
that the Baroness was resident OF the State for
than ninety days preceding the beginning OF the
action. The interesting portion OF the decision runs
as follows
since their marriage the Baron has been guilty Of
acts Of extreme cruelty toward the Baroness which
have inflicted gievOus mental suiferingS upon her.
The act, consisting of repeated violent exhibitions OF
ll-tcmper and unmertcd censurc in the presence Of
others and finally eliminating on the 18th OF June
1s9o. In the Baron spriting away from the society.
ody and control of his wife her two minor children
unO the p-cteXt that she was In an Unbalanced state
OF mind that her children were In danger OF being
they allowed to be with her. In justification OF this
act the Baron presents the certificates OF certain
physicians. OF whom j. renowned specialist In
nerNou, diseases The extent OF me ACQUAINTANCE Oh
the said physicians with the Baroness was insufficient
FOR any human being TO base or form an Intelligent
and Just opinion on, and for this reason the court
find, that Ia" children were spirited away from their
mother. the daughter being placed In u convent by
a scheme which it would not be doing violence TO
reasonable inference to ind was in It's inception In
tended to end In tho incarceration OF the mother. aud
sufficient to warrant plaintiff In ceasng to i've
with the Baron. The conclusion OF law is u the
effect that marriage is dissolved and both freed from
the obligation thereof The custody OF the minor child.
Mareathc Eugene Abel Nictorine De Stner,, is given
to the mother She requested in her original COM
plant.
slightly better than at any time since her Illness which
followed the trial
Immediately after the filing Of the decree Il marriage
license issued by the clerk Of the court permitting
the marriage OF Elliott zborowsM and Margaret De
will be IA surprise to the New-Yorlt friends OF each.
zborowski IS New Yorker Of wealth. He has been
the constant companion of the baroness through all
her troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08


-, -, ~o,,,or IItll'. New York visits has com"
>, a., .,d lie hadc good by 10 the faithful 'erNlt'r'
,rh, had Gathered around lin at The Hotter N"rl'"'c
yesterday morning and crossed tlu; No''h RN'f !"
,i,uc for the congressional" train "hch iei' ''''
,itv NJ 10 10 Il. m. There were many p''"'
.,., =, IA. Io.t moment MIR. Hill would change 'l'
mind a, he had been known to 90 bci'i'' '"' -
,o Albany \ rtnor Wa circulating NJ V' H'''' '
C, l,.t evening that be- let the Washington train al
philadelphia clipped back t. |c" YORK III" WI, "P
- All,any hv the West shore ROAD i've 'P''" Nv"
ever has not been confirmed
The,c i, no doubt that MIR. Hill went back I" ''e
v,tion,l Cnpitnl with reluctance lie Is III All ~
cocdinsly un,asy frame o mind about "' uV' 800
>. ,,. rhicoro convention and fears trcachcry Inc
detection of Governor Albeit of New Jersey sNc 'nN
nerves an additional unSetnc. Tie H'"l'l"" Va '''
Albany Convention which requires TIE uc'c-''OS ~ Wv
National Convention mcr'ly TO present Mt I'M
,,. ,,.. hv ma means 10 h, liking and 1t j. well
known by those who arr behind tie scenes '""' ~
,d ali f., his poScr 10 have the delegation Hr'uNl
g, him by An old time noncad pledge, but WI
o,erruloJ bv Mclaughlin backed by Croker ana Mu'
phy IIili dlstrusts the men VINO nave I'll" P'"'' ~
lake the majority OF the DELEGATES away from ann "''
doc, not know when they may decide 10 20 lh'o o"'
ne.s for Themselves aud make deal Oh thelF CIV" :"
count. In rcmarhing upon this view oil 'hc s'"''"'
an Influential wiswame said 10 small 'o''''' '' Ut"
Hoffman House lat night - T., .,oc, ,,.dal. This
Iammany Hall has no desire ior 'o' "''''''
year ,to.a,, and .upce.ts hat
Croker has no intention Of supporting ' I" O'' "'''
Southern politician who called on n,snrtot a., ' in
The Hoffman House cafe lat evening "mch create"
hun ~. he aid in the Georgia dialect, called on
Mr. iii Yesterday and have concluded 10 ia'%r MIL
because think he scgnrc1 ase uaW Whether he IS
Gle cd or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
ENEEGETIC REPUBLICAN CLUES.
ANNUAL BALL OF THE IXrH DISTRICT oE"NNl%N
rIoy-MEFTINGs IL VARIOUS PLACES.

ANNUAL, BALI, OF THE IXTH DISTRICT OR"ANl|N-
TIoN-MEFTINGs IL VARIOUS PLACES.
Tb, pcnubIican Club Of the IXth Assembly DIS
trict held its annual reception last night Ill Tue 'c"
trail opera House in East sixty seventhst Inc h''7'
L,u ,ros decorated with nng, over 600 people were
nrcscnt The dancing began at 10 O'CLOCK anu "''
kept up 10 an early hour this morning Among tho'e
nrc,ent were George NJ Clark. first vice president AN"
MR. Clark Chnrles IL. Macy, second vice pr3siu'i''
and Mrs Macy; James \. Van da LihoH reoo''"7
secretary: L. j. Iloennngcr corresponding Se'rc''''
and Mrs, IIoennnger; Henry \. kohler hn'ho'a' SUI
rctary and Mrs koehlcr Franklin Is. MiIle'' uc''u-
rer. Alba A. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. stugnrf Mt anu
Mrs NJ J. Dunn Cornelius Van COtt JACOB D. f"'-
,orson General Michael Kerwin, Walter Logan MI
and Mrs J. Lincoln Webb. Charles \. Leche anu
Peter Andrac. jr
The regular weekly meeting Of the Washington RepuO-
lcan Club was held last night at the clubhouse III ono
bund I'd and fny second t.. near AmsterlamaNc' It,
f. Wilson pre- sided. and r. T. O'Br1en was secretary
rhroo now members we're elected. and resolutions
were passed oongratuatng the Republ'ano III '''
northern and Central parts Of the state on their ic
cent victories Among those present were T. X. let
yllIccr General ID. r. Burke. j. Dowd Nla,n i i
my Major E. d. O'shaughne>sy, T. Moor r. a. a. ~
e. shoemaker =. J. Maloney John lihIt; ~ H. H''
com r. Beatty NJ \. short ana d. J. I'M
The regular monthly meeting Of the Lincoln 'Ino %
the XXn Assembly District v1s held last h'S"' Il" Wv
,cadouar,ers Of the club 40. 1913 1liria'e 'orn'uS
,,,.n =, IN, VIII Assembly District. VINO ron aean't
Colonel Fellows Tor last year add'->u '''
sized audience. lie spoke chiefly On inc rp.. ~
a.. ,, which his he,fc.s we're intcro-td. After Ills
cus,lnc honest money he pointed ont the Sr'at "o"'
of having an honest cln government ~ N'"-'o'N
CIV 4, the cio.e u address resolutions "'i' P'"
indor,ng the Lett .r.tar,cr-' :I@oo hi' 'h'''
roo names on the membership book ~ the ihc"" '''"
The officers oi the club Frank Hartley pf''u'"'
Frank ! wright vice PRECEDENT; Louis k""r'"F' -e'F'
tatv Jacob Fidt r. treasurer; F. H. We're 'o'Ae
,rm.. Jacob uun,icker W. whclan. NJ. soeb"l Ihom''
,,.,.ax and sol / London executive comnit"e-
Among those prcsen, Dr. L. benjamin I''"'N '
ruccn. Chad,ourne Finer Amst"ad, Joseph L. N'N''''
rrcderl X. Gr,rnc, CasIar Zlogicr' "l'''m -
,,o H., & Dradncr Charlie w. fadt. =. J. '''''''
=, tt,schm,n Joseph Keolh. Herman kohh H'"l'
~ Mos. James McGinnc.-. william Sch nl'ia - S'o%
ueo,y ste,nbcrg John T. Wright. Jonn WIN" ana al
.ufHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

LOCAL ELECTIONS IL MAINE.


Ellsworth Me-, March There was no election OF
Mayor to-day, Norris ep.) lacking six votes OF plu-
rality. The city government Is Republican.
Bath. Me-. March THE Republicans elected Fritz
H. Twitcell Mayor and majority Of the City Council
Lewiston, Me-, March Newell (Dcm) is elected
Mayor by 1l5 plurality over Chandler (RepJ; city gov
eminent Democratic
In Auburn the Republicans elect Lowell Mayor and
have control Of tie city government.
Portland March For the first time for years the
Democrats have gained control OF the city government,
ccrng o majority OF the City Council on joint ballot
and elcctlng their Mayor. Full returns from all wards
give the following result 70, Mayor: Ingraham (Dem,
:I.1j3: True Uep, 3126 Deering I'ro, 1O3 scatter
Ing .: The Democrats elect SIX out or seven Alder
men. In the Common Council nine Republicans ana
nine Democrats chosen. with no choice on three
COuLcmen. This gives the Democrats fifteen out
OF twenty eight votes joint ballot and probably
Of Office tho entire corps Of city officers. some
Of whom have served for twenty -fve years or more
The school Board stands four Republicans and three
Democrats.
DrcIing held its election to-day for the first board
OF officers under It's city charter The Republicans
carried The entire City Council and elected W. W.
Merrill Mayor.
Rockland. Me-. March The Republicans elected
Mayor Butler to-day for third term and also control
the city government