davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-06

The fact that he had beer re-
pudiated by the senate Of his own
State, was sufficient grounds for
Governor HILL to. decline to rec
ognize~ Mr.. BULKLEY as governor
OF Connecticut, when the latter
wanted acriminal extradited from
New York, and made formal appli-
cation to that effect to Governor
Hull. It was Debuke to one of
the most corrupt politicians in New
EngIauara a usurpery who, instead
Of pO#ngg as She governor Of Con-
nerSieut, should be dealt with and
gcrced To- observe the viii of. the
maDouiSy-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-06
The CHRONICLE.

j, THE CHRONICLE Is entered mt the Canten
Ienn, post Office as second-elass mail matter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-06

The Memphis Commercial wants
to see the privilege tax repealed,
and thus be able to assure capital
lists and merchants abroad that
Memphis afforded a.clear field with
no tax gatherer to makethem afraid
What is good for Memphis is good
for the entire State, andwe agree
with the Commercial inthat every
obstacle inthe way offurtherstim-
ulating the Industrial era In Ten
nessee should be removed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-06
Clerk and Master


BY authority of trust deed executed to
me on the 18th day of December, 1890, by
NJ. G., Ford, +, w. Sales, J. G. Ford, E.
j. Summers, NJ. V. Loveland, +. NJ.
Wright, NJ. L. Summers, S. G. Ford, NJ.
V. Sales, and A, V. Hargrow, and duly
registered in the registers office OF Ben
ton County, Tenn, in book DID, on pages
20l-2.3; | will on
Monday, March f6, 1881,
at the east door Of the court house, in the.
town of Camden, Tenn, offer for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the
following described tract of land lying in
the third civil district of Benton County,
Tenn, range 8, section 3, containing 100
acres, being the tract purchased by John
| T. Ford at sale OF the A Bum land, and
bounded ON the north by the lands of
Witt French, on the east by lands of the
Jesse Johnson heirs, on the south by
lands of j. G. Ford, and west by the lands
OF W. d. Summers. This sale will be
made to satisfy note for $l0S.27, given
on the 18th day of December, 1890, and
Edue one day after date, by said NJ. G.
Ford and others to B. i. Hatley and Z.
u. Mitchell, as administrators OF the es-
tate of A. H. Mitchell. deceased. Sale
within lawful hours.
This the 10th day Of February, 1890.
q. B. GREER,
II Trustee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-06
Young Bros. & Pierce
Statesmen TO SELL NURs;

INNNWEn SAL s.aI n ~ l1o SEIL r MUEs
HMM MU FiRsT-CLAss. Permanent,
pleasant, profitable positions for the right neh.
Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liber-
al inducements to beginners. NomeyiOus expo
rience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms,
giving age CHARLES II. CHASE, Nursery
man, Rochester, n. y.
1873 Mention this paper.rsEs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

1874
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-15
THE SAME OLD GAME.

Mr.. EDITOR: Once upon time there
was a code Of laws written for the
guidance Of the members OF the human
family in their dealings with one an
other, This code was not as long as
the Constitution Of the United States,
nor capable of as many constructions
as the laws enacted by the model law
makers Of the present day, but was
then. and is yet, so plain that " he that
ruDnpth navr read, and so simple that
the wavfaring man. though a fool,
need not err therein" Yet glanCng
over the columns Of the average par
tiZan newspaper one can hardly con
clude that the writer's who are endeav-
Oring to mould and direct public OpIn-
ion at this time, and through this chan
mel, have any regard at all for the law
above referred to. This Is the oldest
Of all laws by the wiseSt Of all law
makers. and backed by power OmmpO-
tent. Thou shalt not bear false Wit
ness against thy nGIghbOr, was spoken
With authority that no earthly power
can annUL and with q brGVIty and
precision which precludeS any possible
excuse Tor miScOnstrUctiOn or mlSun-
derstandm%. SCill we find editors of
leading dtuly newspapers, editors who
CLIC t'At14CC CLlI1JIto III IitlI ODSbiN dIlCG OI
set days and seasons; editors who walk
into the sanctuary every Lords day,
and sit and repeat with apparent rev
erence the most solemn passages of the
Holy Scripture, and bow the knee at
every mention OF the name of Christ.
and perform all the prescribed cere-
monies Of the sect to which they NAV
belong. then hurry to their Office on
Monday morning to prepare an elabo-
rate, highly cOlOred sensational edi-
torisL based upon a lie inspired by the
devil into slid editors brain while he
was .hypocritically performing the
precEibed gymnastics Of his sect at the
meeting house on the Sabbath day.
All day Monday this editor sits and
draws and paints and rubs out and puts
IN, changes Tins and re-writes that
reads and rereads and has his gutter
SnlpeS to fetch in the vilcst filth from
the most n&use0us cesspOOls of partizan
political corruption, with which this.
the output OF TINS hard DAYS labor is
sWeetencd and stirred and stewed down
until the editor is satisfied that this
morsel will be paIatabIe and cage lv
devOured by those to whose taste he
is catering. On the morrow this is
dispensed to the hungry multitudes.
1t is finely dressed, head lines are
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-15
GOLD AND BONDS.

The government sold bonds and
bought 500, 0O0, 600 in gold ostensibly
to retire the greenbacks, although not
a single dollar has been retired and
there IS law against retiring a single
dollar Of them. This $100,OOO,O0 in
gold has Laid in the treasury twenty
terest on the bonds which it represents
$S0,000,O 600. The government has paid
$72, 1000 as premium on bonds not
due, and now that the so, OOOO, 900 of
T. per cent. bonds are due, there is no
money to pay them with. Who dare
say this government as now conducted
IS not a gigantic robber system carried
on for the express purpose Of fleeing
labor for the enrichment of pirates and
robbers ?-Lndependent, De0dtco0d
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-15
WHO ARE ANARCHISTS?

Who planned the CoffeyviIle dyna-
mite plot? Who appoints anarchist to
official positions? Who voted to clear
a Judge who was proven guilty of help
ing rob and plumber his own people of
thousands of dollars? Who deliberate
ly plans and perpetrates cold blooded
murder? Who winks at all such anar-
chy? Answer these and then we will
know who the anarchists are.-COnl-
mOneT, Wichita, Kan.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-15
JAS. DRYDEN.
THE THING THAT PUZZLES NE
MOST.

[ am q Sub Treasury, free coinage,
anti national bank Allianceman. | am
in fact in favor Of all the Alliance de
mands and a third party, if it is neces
sary to bring about these things. But
the thing that troubles me most just
now is, how l am to pay for II cent
meat $1.25 corn and 81 flour fOr
that is what some of us here have to
pay) with a half crop of Z cent cOtton?
As | said in the outset | am in favor Of
all the Alliance demands, but it seems
to me that the thing that demands our
attention most just now is the price
OF cotton. If production IS the
cause Of the low price, then it seems to
me that the thing for sensible men to
do IS to cut down the next years crop
say to five acres to the plOw and hold
on to the present crop or as much Of it
as we can until towards spring, and
when 1t IS seen that we mean business
Ill venture the price will advance.
We ought to and can make, with only
five aci es to the plOw, five bales which
would bring us more clear money than
ten bales at present prices, besides
making our own bread and meat. What
say you, brother farmers? Let's be up
and doing before it is too late
HAYSEED.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-15
-rHE NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-L. J. Polk, North Caro- Care
lima. Address, 344 d. St, n W.
Washington, D. Q. 49,.
Vice Prcsident-B. II. Glover, Cam
bridge Kansas. IT Ill.,,
C1nOrrria Address, 239 North Capltol
st =. w. Washington, d. Z.
Iectl.rer-J. H. Willetts, Kansas
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
&. W. Macune. Washington, D. Z.
Al1nzO Wardall, Huron, South Da-
+. +. Tillman. Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
r. c. Demming, Chairman.
Isaac McCracken, Ozone, Ark
\ r Cole. Fowlerville, Mich.
NATIONAL, LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
The Presidents of all the State organ
,zations with L. L. Polk bI-0U'c1o
Chairman.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
ANCE.
President Marion Butler, Clinton,
y. .Tice-President-T il B. Long, Ashe
Secretary y-Treasurer-W. s, Barnes,
Raleigh, y. Q.
Steward-C. c.. Wright, Glass, \. {.
Chapiain-Rev. E. Pope, Chalk
Doo'r-Eeeper-w. I}S5' K w II. Tomlinson,
Fayetteville, \. c.
Assistant Door-Keeper-H. 4. King,
Sa1.~,eant-9f Arms. S. Holt, Chalk
state business Agent-W. H. Worth,
Trustee Business Agency Fund-N.
\. Graham. Machpelah, \. I.
executive COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CARoLlxA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
s 3. Alexander, Charlotte, n. g.,
Chairman: !. NJ. MewbOrne, knston,
y. C.;J. ). Johnston, Rutin, \. Z.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Has Carr. A. Leazer, \. N. CUi-
breth. NJ c. Gregory, VIM. Z. COnnen.
STATE. ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
R Powell, Raleigh, \. c.; \. {.
English. Trinity College: }. }. Young,
Polenta; Il \. FOrney, Newton, \. I.
North Carolina Reform Press Association.
OHcerS-.I L. RamseU President:
Marion ButIer, Vjce-Presjd@nt; y. 5.
Barnes, .Secr"t1rY,
PAPERS.
Progressive Farmer, state Organ, R3leigh' :. G.
VatChman Salisbury, y {.
Farmers Advocate, Iarboro, \. {.
Mountain Home Journal, Asheyllie' :. =.
Alliance Sentinel, NoluS0oro' = -
country Life Trinity College. y. {.
Mercury, I!!Ch"i! ~ \ -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-15

AS the world goes now the man who
loses his grip is not wholly lost.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-15

EOcN 0T Tle UOOC67IUVI1U VVP5.T9 V70
requested to keep the list standing on
the first page and add others, prorI.de.d5
Hey are duiy elected. any paper J"tL,
ing to udroc0te the OcaIo platform lrrIH
be drOpped from the list promptly. O"r
people can 1OlC see 1chGt papers ore
unfinished IN their interest,"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-15

The Presidents of all the State organ
,zations with L. L. Polk Er-oD5cjo
Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
TRANSACTIONS WITH HoEY UNEXPLAINED.

The suits OF the Adams Express Company against John
Hoey were basis OF objection in the Oph2ns
Newark yesterday to filing the inventory Of the
estate OF the a;e Isaiah O. BabcOck, formerly treasurer OF
the express company Alexander Taylor, jr, Of New
York. had judgmen. for over $1,000 against Babeoek
In the recent suits made OF transactions be-
tween Hoey and Babcoek. The inventory shows Bnb-
cocks assess amounting only to S2Ol, while Taylor q
counsel asserts that the assets are $50 900.
The bill filed behalf OF Mr.. Taylor alleges that
President Sanford OF the Adams Express Company, was
Informed that Isaiah {. Dobcock the owner OF four
lots OF real in Elmora Union County, n. j. but
did not hold title IN his name that Babcock caused
the owner Of the OF the property 10 execute fonr
mortgages for 500 each C John oey, snd upon these
Eabcok borrowed from the company $4,000. Babcock
sterwarl up two Of the Mortgages Another state
oent by Taylor alter Babcocs death the sum o
81 900 was paid TO Mrs Babeock by the Adams Express
Company a. balance due 200 shares OF stock
sold by Ho,y $50 00o which stock Babcock had de
posted with company security for loan OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
PLANS OF THE SLATER FUND TRUSTEES.

Ex-President rutherford B. Hayes and DR.. j. l.. VI.
Curry, Minister to Spain, who were sub-com
mittee appointed by the Committee Education OF the
John f. Slater Fund. made their report to the main
committee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. The
trustees Of the fund decided time to change
the policy under which ths money In their charge has
been distributed. Heretofore 1t has been the practice
TO give aid to some forty fortyfve institutions
throughout the South The trustees decided that moro
good could be effected II the energies Of the fund were
concentrated on ten or fifteen OF the strongest nstitu
tlons. and Mr. Hayes and DR.. Curry were appointed
a subcommittee to Investigate tho matter. They
have travelled through eight Southern States and
made an exhaustive study OF the subject. Their re.
port yesterday, naming the institutions they have
picked out, was approved by the main committee,
and will be presented the Board OF Trustees whe ii
meets IN this city next April. The members of the
committee pr sent yesterday, besides Mr. Hayes and
Or. Curry were John A. stewart, William E. Dodge
and Morris X. Jesup.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
POLICE CAPTAIN RYAN NOT RETIRED.

Recent rumors about the expected retirement OF Police
Captain Ryan Of the East Thirty nAst squad have been
COUPLED with report that ne hs4 Withdrawn his support
from Tsmsssy Hall and had aided the vSoihis Democracy
In the eanpasn Of last fall There seemed 70 he con.
rm.on Of tho report meesng Of the Police Board
YESTERDAY WHOM Mr. Martin, the Tsmmany Commissioner.
moved TO retire Captain Ryan. and Commissioner voorhs
opposed the motion.
Captain Ryan had sent TO the Commissioners deciara-
ton that his age was incorrectly the records
e In the clerks Office and that he would reach
the age fer retirement until February g. 1893. In sup
port OF his assertion he had sent certificate showing
that according the records In the parish church at K
kenny heIand, ne was born February q. 1888. Tho
records Ia Chief Clerx Kpp ote however pdieste that
Captain Ryan sIxty years old IN February Last Mr..
Martin said Yesterday that willing 10 20 by the
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
SIDNEY DREw's UNFoRTUNATE START

FINANCIAL TROUBLES AT THE DHoi'''
HIS STARRING TOUR
nh, ..o.,,, .o,r of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, "no
.ra Dou, nIavine I'm "That Girl from Mexico ue w.
Standard Theatre began with most serious pii"" % -,
combinations. Of which their many fr'enus VIZ ~ =,
not a little sorry TO hear. Souiu hort
affairs has, however, been estaDiishe"' i -Ioo,
time al least. A contract was mloe Deioio .'o r g.,
wos produced between Sidney Drew, hcAa."o. n
stock who WIS to be the MANAGE anu a.. nmonnt OF
Tsylor who WIS provide capital 10 tIie a'uou".
a. ooo whereby the profits were TO be diviaeo no'
,he three after the deduction OF salaries rent a' V
exnenses. Mr. Taylor put up FLOW IN c"'h' ~,
was deposited in o city bank In his own ha'"0 ""'
Mr.. Drew's Jointly. o.ur ,r.e
The tour began in Buffalo, and more monos "a,
needed. which Mr.. Taylor supplied IN the io',l -, =,
checks on the Mt. Vernon Bank, but tnese on' :,
were protested aud Mr.. Drew suddenly iouilu ''Ss -
without money to pay his company or to get 10 Ne"
yor,r Ue chilled on Mr.. Taylor but Souiu s0' Nv
assistance and Mr.. Comstock, who had 'houso '"I
he oould raise money In New-1orh, lou''u n,'"so NM,
unable TO do so. Mr.. Taylor had also oep"''u 49,,
IN the amount OF 81 900 with j. NJ liill, 10 secu'o ,
,or the rent of the Standard Theatre and n''e a'o
w. IIu, sayr no came 10 him and said that IL ne
| r,d rot,rn him the bonds he could sell tfem aiu
nay Mfr Hill the rent In cash. Mr.. Hill declares ""'
be rave him the bonds and has not seen the VI 'io
money since. . t .. Nav
Mr. Drew borrowed money enough to get 10 Ne"
York with his company, and it then became appareh'
that Mr.. Comstock could not secure Mr.. Il ior s"e
theatre though Mr. Hin told him that II he couta n"a
good man who would promise to pay tie rent az olis
end OF the three weeks engagement, ne wouiu no'
ask for the actual cash till then. Mr. Comstoeh was
unable to do even this, and % frend Oh hr' Do ~ ~
Iast came forward and took all the risk on hlnsei
paving the outstanding claims guan'eMelng EEL 81! s sctlDe g
and giving Mr. Drew himself salary loI h Ie to- in
New Work.. and win not be continued longer u9ieS s.
there seems after that time, 70 1e prOspe.s ,, W.
mnoss ,o,o Mr. TAYLOR has sad that he hopes U MAKE
GOOD the amount OF the protested checks bearing his
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

{ supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued.
Supreme CoGft-Chanbers-BefofeA Andrews. J.-Motion
tSnrems Court1Sp.esl Term-Psrt I-Bofore Beach, j.
lease on Ross willett. No further calendar this
supreme court-spccial 1erm-Psrt IIDciOre Lawrence
hc.se On, De Bavier vs. Funke. No calendar.
ylprsns Court-Crcuit-Part Il-Befere o'Bren, j.
skkisufnea until tomorrow 80, -. ~.
Erpseins Court-Circuit-Pa IVBefore Ingrsham. j..
for ne term SpeaR ag@1Pet ele NSye9
saTlossses G9 ceSr9eoe Riaso seGuysi
70 ~ gshihoSf % fGt HsSsa S ss'ssi aa
xIlon, bhiiP PhillPs A. Mcleod hgneT ~ e. m
&anie g. Wick Patrick Se,ln, James S. Wet and James
sSpeiiof CSuit-cicneal Term-AdIOumed until January
- Superior Cour;-speclsI Term-Before DugrO. j.
Superior court-TnOl Tctm-pst I-BeiOre sedgwick.
superi6f COdrI-Tiial Term-pa'ts II and III-Ad-
3sufned for The term.
Common Pe.s-Gene al Irm-Before Bookstayer and
BischOh JJ.-AI peals from district courts.
Common Pieas-speeal lenn-Beforc Bischoi. j.
Common Piess-EQui,y Tcrm-refore 3Ookstaver. j.
Common Pless-Trial Tern--Part I-Before Glegerlch,
J-NOs. 1889 l2S5, 30 ITO 1905, 1873, All, 1903.
Common Pleas-fral Tcrn-isrt II-Before DAILY G. j..
'-Csses 70 b. sent from Part l. -, ..,... 49,.
0'fss y dSussss p sn ,tss re Fismons JMo
city Court-Tral Term-parts /. IL. III and Iv.-Ad.
Court Of General scssions-Part I--Bcfore CowDg j..
snd Assistant Dlstrivt-Attorney Wauhope LynnsNos.
Court OF Gesers sesslons-part II-Reforo smyth. r.
end Assistant Dist ictAtiordey John j. Mclntyre-Nos
Court of General sessions-iar III-Bcfore Merne j..
and Assistant District ATTORNEY Cunning s. Bedfod-Sos
4 10 g. inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES OF ALL KINDS.

The lower part OF Veseyst has assumed It's customary
annual sylvan appearance and the stocks Of Christmas
trees laden with wholesome and
the forest recall pleasant times spent in the Catss and
AdifondaCks well remind Of the
that is attend the coming winter holidays The
Offering Of trees will be smaller than last years. the
supply rather Overdone. Besides, the supply is
shortened Increased labor and time used IN cutting the
trees from points the woods years
Stii there will be enough for the rush Of buying which Will
attend todays and tonorrew's trade. Spruce. cedar aud
henloek all represented Prices from 30
s3 for parlOr trees running from FIVE 10 feet In
height Of the finer specimens fifteen feet
sell for 50 % Sj each The highest prices paid for
Maine hemock these are tougher than others do
crumblc in warm places. Many Of the prepared
devices handsome this the stars particularly
They are In combinations OF standing pine princess
feather box, wood-nos, and holly berries These at
81 30 to az 50 Dozen Pss stars hearts, anchors sEd
othes figures seIl al 20 cents . dozen. Evergreen
rope Of running vine and princess feather sells 2d3
cents foot that Of laurel 7ds sprrs holly
plume the plum pudding 25 cents each When holly ber-
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
ARMY AND NAVY IyTELLIGFYCE

Washington Dec. GA board OF officers Is ap
pointed to meet at the Army Building, New-forh
TO examine the following officers Of the Corps
OF Engineers for promotion Captain CLINTON
B. Sears, Captain Thomas Turtle First Lleuten-
ant John Mills, First Lieutenant John Bldds
Second Lieutenant Charles IL. Mcknstry, second
Lieutenant William V. Judson. Captain Edwin
+. Gardner, assistant surgeon. will report at Fort
Macknac Michigan, for duty. Captain WILDER B.
Wilder, 4th Cavalry, will report by telegraph TO tns
superintendent of the recruiting service, Ncwfors 70
conduct recruits to the Department Of California
Major John c. Muhlenberg. paymaser is relieved from
duty Mt Vancouver Barracks, WASH and will rpaE
to Washington.
The following officers will report to the Board Of
Officers appointed to meet mt Watervelt, Arsenal Wes'
Troy, N Y. for transfer to the Ordnance Department.
Second Lleutenants John ID. Mey, 5th Artillery Al
fred II. Hunter, 4th Artillery; William :. Pierce
I'd Artillery; william G. faan, 5th Artillery; AVN
Ii. sydenham, 9Th Artillery: william L. Keny, lr-
4th Artillery william Il. Dashlel, 17th Artillery.
Passed Assistant Engineers George T.. Burd ana
Henry r. Ceaver have been ordered as members Of ne
Board OF Inspection at the Navy Yard, New,ITa
The Navy Department Is Informed that the Phha
delphia and Concord arrived at PortauPrince today
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
TOP THE CHIRITY BALL.

The date of tho charity bali. being earlier than usual
December 90 will add greatly to the pieasuie OF ING
holiday week. 1t Is fitting for tue managers 10 .a' "
o tbo,r friends at this the cildrens season. TO
b,n ben I'm their efforts to sustain the helpless little
ONES who are constantly being brought for shelter to the
house in Lexipgtonavc TO their institution on s'een
Island At the latter place one Of The largest buid
,nes was burned to the ground last spring Although
he fire occurred at night not person was injured the
sixty children being carried out safely without alarm
This building has not yet been restored ana the pro-
ceeds of the charity ball will greatly aid In it's erection
tew boxes are still unsod, but they will not long
remain in the hands of Mrs Hitchcock. NO. East
twenty -nnth-s IL one may Judge from The past ae-
mand.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
co1rMBrAs ALUMNI GLEE CLUB.

The alumni gee club Of Columbin College enter@neo
tho university banjo and mandolin clubs at its regnr
meeting at the Arena Oh Monday evening. Ihe ousl-
ness meeting was followed by several hours OF music
by the visiting clubs, interspcised with songs aiu
recations by various members Inc aiuinhi oi"D'
thor,, . rccent orcanigation is already taking rank
omonr tle strong organizations Of the university ana
It's membership embraces the names OF many men III
eueptia in the musical life of the college II has al
ready undertaken the publication OF university song
hook. contributions to which are requeseo Dy "e
committee in charge from all those who are
Members of former musical clubs Of the university are
"a 40 nresent ther names at once and TO take an
Give narf In The musical work OF the college,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

will be. There IS too much oil OF gadncss In hs
eloquence, too much smOOthnesS and far too much
Greek and Latin and Hebrew. But the women sl
worship him. and even among men there were o great
many who welcomed his refinement and his mildnes
as change from the roughness and violence OF The
old low church clergy. Lord BeacOnsield bad his eye
him aS Il man suited 10 the times, and on the
creation Of the See Of Truro in 1876. he made Bensn
the first bishop From that time forward, no preate
In England was so much heard OF a. the Bishop OF
Truro. without absolutely descending TO the arts
OF selfadvertlSement. he certainly lost opportunity
of keeping himself in full view Of the GOvernment
and the public In 1880, the famOas Archbishop init
died and DR.. Benson, though the youngest Of the
bishops, was placed at bound on the throne o.
ST. Augustine. lie moved from his modest home In
Cornwall 10 Lambeth Palace, which has been In the
possession OF the archbshops of Canterbury for 700
years, and Is one Of the most interesting places In
England,