davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-18
How They Write.

Edith Thomas writes each of her
dainty sonnets in a clear, beautiful
hand in the middle of a sheet of heavy
cream white paper. Andrew Lang's
hand is Just as pleasing as his verse
the hand of a gentleman and scholar.
Twenty years ago, r. H. Stoddard,
the poet. wrote the prettiest and dain-
tiest of hands. and even long days and
nights of labor, though his hand
writing has grown more illegible with
age aud falling eyesight, have not
robbed it of all charm. Sarah Orne
Jewett, most conscientious literary
worker, who seldom uses the type
writer, writes her delightful stories OF
New Eagland life in a clear, round
hand upon light weight but strong
paper Of small size.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-18

Daily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop. meals.
Gark Faced Type denotes time from LOO e. M to 100
a. m: Light Faced from LOO q. m. to LOO p m.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
8-2-9i-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further Information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
W. D. ARMSTRONG, Agent.
Ravenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-18

Lillian Whiting has become editor in
chief OF the Boston Budget.
One of Tampa's principal cigar fac
tories VIII turn out $4,000, 600 cigars
thic rnar
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-18

In Sweden you can get a competent
servant girl for S14 a year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-18
Southwark.
BETWEEN sAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.

nos. 336 and S3S connect at Wellsville for
steubenviile and Bellaire Nos. s:sS and 542
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-18

Columbus time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-18

M E TABLE, maa aSgRsss 1S. = SOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
THE REVOLUTION IN CHILL.

Our readers will be much interested in a let
ter written by Mr.. Trumbull, a member of the
CHILEAN Congress printed in another column this
morning, describing the conduct Of President
Balmaceda and the events out OF which the
CHILEAN revolution proceeded. Mr.. Trumbull
has only recently arrived in this city from Santi-
ago and ND to the moment of his departure
he was an active participant in the war. What
he says is entitled to the confidence Of the
American public, the more so because it is con-
frmed by all the trustworthy advices received
from mercantile houses in Chill, and from other
sources known to be fair, honest and patriotic
The principles for which Mr.. Balmaceda is con-
tending differ in no material way from those
which bore Charles to the scaifold. No ruler
in a constiutionaly regulated country is en-
titled to take into his own irresponsible hands
the control of expenditures or to maintain mil
itary and naval forces except in accordance with
popular law. For an Executive to undertake to
say how much of the public money he will spend,
what he will spend it for, how large taxation
he will impose. and how great an army and navy
he will call into existence, is to establish abso-
lutism of the most intoerable sort There is no
way TO defend such conduct. Even upon Mr.
Balmaoeda's statement of the facts, by which
he seeks to make it appear that Congress will
fully adjourned without voting the budget, he
cannot be warranted in arbitrary expenditure
The authority to regulate public expenses was
ntrlsted TO the representatives of the people
for the very purpose of preventing irresponsible
government, and while it may reasonably be
argued that there was no purpose in that ar
rangement Of parayzing the Government, Of
compelling it to suspend its functions, it must
be admitted that even this is one of the ultimate
rights of a Parliament.
There is radical defect in the Spanish
American system. 1t endeavors to model re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
AMlTErR ACTORS AID A CHARITY.

An excellent company OF amateur actors presented
Roucicault's comedy London Assurance before
large audience last evening at the Berkeley Lyeeu'
The play was prety set, and all OF the actors won
applause Miss Alexandria Ramsay played Lady Gay
spanker; Miss George shipper, Grace Hathaway
Henry Prescott Hatch Charles Courtey and Evert jan
sen Wendell, Richard Dazzle. The other parts were
tdken By Miss Alice Cleather, John II. BlTu ".
Gordon Cleather Greenville James, Frederic Edgar
Camp, William Bard Mcyicker and Albert La Mon
tagnc.
Among the patronesses were Mrs. Valentine G.. llals
Mrs W. Z. schermerhOrn, Mrs. J. Hampden Robo' MIS-
Nicholas Fish, Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax, Mrs klliaen van
Rensselaer, Mrs. stanford White, Mrs. Francis Della
field. Mrs Philip sands, Mrs F. lie Roy satteriee, Mrs.
John E. Parsons, Mrs J. V. :. eddie, Mrs spencer
Trask Mrs. Hamilton r. Fairfax, Miss Katharine r.
Tuynbul Miss :. V. l.. Ewing. and Mrs. Charles Laner
proceeds Of the performance VIII so 70 increase
fund for establishing summer home Ill tlle country
for cOlOIc, women and children. -,
London Assurance will be repeated this evening
AZ the Lyceum and again at some future date not yea
fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The marriage of Miss Minnie II. LanGhlln' daushte
~ George H. Laghin, to Charles L. Conn took place
last evening al the home of the brides father, No
10 Van Nest Place. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John j. BrOuner. The bride was gwen
away by her father, and was attended by her sister,
Miss sara F. Laughiin, who acted as MAID OF hohor'
The bridcgroom's brother, Joseph h. tOihh Was oe't
man. william j. Winter and Frank Goodwilhe were
the ushers. reception followed. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Coffin, I1r. and Mrs. l.. T. H.
Coffin. Miss D. Coffin, John Coffin Ar. and Mrs. James
Laughlin Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Laughlin lr, MF.
and Mrs, Joseph Laughlin, Miss NJ Post, Miss y. X.
Eckhardt Of Philadelphia Miss b. Lawrence. Mr. ana
Mrs, John Laughln. Mr and Mrs Thomas Place, Miss
Nottie Place. Miss Idle Place, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Wendell. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon WENDELL Mt and MIS-
John Rowland Mr. and Mrs. {. Rowland, Mr. and MIS-.
r. Rowland.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Emma wal
raven only daughter OF Major Samuel Comfort OF THIS
city ~ CroOkshaHk Pacha, F. X. c. 81 OF Caro- Egypt
The foreign titls hides the identity of Harry Ci0ok.
shank who belongs 20 wellknown Engnsh family
and has served with distinction surgeon IN several
European wars. The marriage will probably take pace
In carly summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
RESULTS CONTR4STED.

Two items Of news do indeed contrast curious
". and they are placed in fitting ana instructive
iuxtaposition by The American Economist"
The first is review Of the situation in the wool
manufacture in this country by "Thc American
Wool Reporter Of March 3, paper which
earnestly advocated free wool during the dis
cussions of the last year, and yet now reports
as follows:
There Is another point that needs 10 he considered,
and it is the keynote of the situation the domestic
manufacturer Is consuming larger quantity Of wool
than he has at any time In five il not in longer
time The mems wear manufacturers, tho worst or
relatively Of any in the bunch, Is buser to-day and has
more looms running by largo number than for many
"A day The production Of dress goods Is In cXccs, Of
ANYTHING ever before in this country and knit
goods makers keeping mp their end of the line.
These are facts that patent to everybody.
If the production Of dress goods is in excess
of ANYTHING ever before seen, and more looms are
running by a large number than for many n
day and the domestic manufacturer is consum-
ing larger quantity Of wool than at any time
in five years, there can hardly be doubt that
the new tariff has helped this industry, at all
events. For year ago it was more depressed
than any other, and had a more hopeless out
look, and had not only been steadily declining
for years Ill uudnllly Oh WOOL Co'lHuIHr'' ""'
found the home market more and more occupied
every season with foreign products at prices
which American manufacturers could not meet.
This was the constant complaint OF all who
were engaged in that industry, and OF al jonr-
mails representing it, whether they agreed with
the Free Traders that the cause OF trouble was
the duty on raw wool, or with the Protccton'tS
that the breaking down OF protective barriers
by unwse reductions of duty in 1888 had caused
the evil. Nobody disputes that the industry was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

nublican form of government after the mo-
narchica method of Great Britain. This mGht
work well enough if the President were IA mere
Ggurehcad as is the head of the British state
wholly removed from partisan politics but 20
ATTEMPT to give him such vast powers aS are
intrusted to the President of the United States
and then TO leave him uncurbed by an equally
strong Congress is to invite dictatoriai uSirpa-
.ions and tvrannies Even the AngiO-SaXoh
character. conservative and heedful OF the pun
lie will rs it naturally is. would be Sorely tled
bv such \ system. Strangers have often pointed
ON the extraordinary authority OF our Chlei
MAGISTRATE. and have ppdicted>the day when ne
would develop a NapOleonlc temper ana pa,
havoc. But the answer is that his supplies uc-
mend on Congress- and Congress IS independent
Of him. No way can be found OF 'aieguaiu h8
liberty while an individual is permitted TO con-
troll both the purse and the sword OF hA'ioii'
There is no telling what to expect with regard
IN the CHILEAN war. All the recent Dat'ieS ara
declared 70 have resulted VIGOROUSLY 1of the
revoIutionists. fact particularly slShlhcah''
since such news as we have OF them mas COME
throurh governmental sources. VII. iruii'"ii
shows that events have been groteSqueiy uiS'oI'-
ed but the pertinent fact is that the oOVeriieiIU
.
is being gradually forced into close quar-
The difficulty with the revoutionists Is that they
are almost entirely without arms II theF were
mile 70 conduct land campaign there Is small
douh. that MIR. BamaCcda would soon be IN hafd
straits The action France has taken III acced-
inc 70 tie request of the revolutionlStS not -
allow the new Gillian cruisers, now JUST COM
nle,cd in French shipbuilding yards, TO be taken
i. o,t.l.. oil
out of French waters recalls the carry nieSI
ton of President Balmaceda that the f'e''cn
Minister had actively aided the rebels u Is
certainly mark of sympathy win them ana
,s,.iaps an expression Of Frances behef tha'
their cause will prevail. The trouble IS 'na'
there is so little public sentiment III the Lam,
American lands. Ii this could he trained ana
brought out there would be fewer d'c'a'orN'
fewer oligarchics and fewer inSurrc'iohS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
Amusements.


ACADEMY-S :I5-The Old Homestead
AMBERG THEATRE-S-The Gin win money
BIJOU THEATRES :I5-The Nominee
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASINO-s15-Poor Jonathan.
CHICkERING HALL-3-Concert S-Concert
COIIMRrS THEATRE-S-Hsnds Across the Sea-
DALY,s THEATRES ia Night on
FDEN MUsFE,-Otero and Wax Tablesus
GARDEN THEATRE-2-The Two Roses. S15-LoVe
and War
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Minstrels.
YARRIGlN,S THEATRE-9-Reilly and the 400
uERRMANN's THEATRES :15-An the Comforts OF
Home.
ROSTER BIAL'S-e-CarmenciA
IENoX LYCEUM-1 to 10 D. m.-Food and Health EXPO
sitlon. 49,
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-The Open Gate and Nerves.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-Dinner at Eish'
and The Pharisee. -
NEW PARK THEATRE-2:15 and ia Straight lid
NIBLO'S-S-McKenns's Filtration
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Wealth.
PROCTOR'S 23D.ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana "omeh'
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STAR THEATRE-s-The Power Of the Press
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-The County Fair
WORTH'S MUSEUM-ll a. m " II p. m-Vauoe'le
and Curios.
14TH.ST THEATRE-S-The Irish Minstrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
MR.. STEDMAN'S SEVENTH LECTURE.
ON IMAGINATION.

Baltimore. March 49," Imagination, was the sub.
feet Of Mr.. Edmund Clarence stedman's seventh lee.
ture in his series Poetry, delivered to-day before
the faculty and students of Johns Hopkins. Balt-
morcs interest in these discOurses has not only been
maintaincd-it has increased from occasion TO
0thc;, and tic ED OK the course is looked for with
many, expressions Of regret The lecture OF to-day
Of The most scholarly and subtle Of the series.
OF late,' said Mr.. stedman, among other things,
cleverest artists In versc-for such they are
seem with few exceptions, Indifferent to thought
and feeling, and avoid taking their Office seriously.
vogue of light and trOubadOur making has come,
and now is going 1t came. Every possible mode
Of artisanship has been tried in turn. The like
dtOns prevail upon the Continent at least f, far
France is concerned; in fact the csprices Of our
latest minor mnstrclSy largely the outcome OF
new literary GaliOmanla' Believing that Poetry Is
not very great. very fOrceful, unless II II either I'M
aginatve impassiOned, or bOti.. Mr.. stedman OBJ
served that the younger wrists and idylis', when
finding little to evoke these qualities have done their
best without them. But the note Of sponianeity u
lost Moreover. extreme finish, aerotness. Graces DO
not inevitably betoken the glow Of imaginative concep-
ton the ecstasy OF high resolve.
The lecturer devoted some brilliant passages to the
work OF poets, true and otherwise TO those who mis-
0ho write with and magnify their Office to those
who equipped with taste and judgment: put lacking
magination proer substitute beautiful ana recon
dltc materials here and there ana 10 tnoSe WHOSE
seeming depth j. often mere turDmness -,
Not the least interesting and valuable portion OF The
lecture was that dealing with the true poets lhsunce
for word -those kcys WIcn all , m> dS III non
Weld their music to 80 few Ihia precedeed ms co.'
Liberation of the elemental and cOsmc qualty OF true
poets and poetry part OF ls lecture 10 wn len
lie rose 10 an eloquence that strongly moved MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

then in q bad way. But now 1t Is proSperlhS
beyond all past experience, unless q single year
or tyvo he excepted. As respects the dress
goods and knit goods branches, there can be no
doubt the production is much larger than ever
before Whether thai point has yet been quite
reached in some of the other branches Is not
entirely clear
Hut the opposite picture is from "The London
Times of February 0. which reports as follows :
Heavy Failures the worsted Trade.-Last week was
marked bv Two serious failures in the Bradford trace
ON Thursday afternoon meeting of the creditors OF
Messrs C. F. Taylor q Co.. manufacturers, Balloon ana
Bradford was held at the Offices Of McssrS Kck HUI
lon A. Vint The liabilities were stated 10 be over
e7l 900 on Friday meeting Of the creditors Oh
Mcssrs Iithcleil sheppard, manufacturers, spring
Millst Bradford, he'd at the Offices OF MeSsr''
Watson. solicitors. The liabilities of the firm we're
stated TO be Gs275G. In both cases it is stated that
the interruption to trade caused by the Mckinley 'ar
was the immediate reason of suspension.
The misiortuneS of British manufacturers
would excite more sympathy here il Americans
had not been SOlemnly assured by statesmen,
economists and newspapers of Great Btitlih
that the raising of duties in this country would
only bless British and cripple American manu-
facturcrs The blessing for the Bradford pro-
ducers seems to be very much disguised, and the
prostration Of manufactures in this country APP
peais infinitely further off than it did before the
Mckinley bill had passed What American
statesmen deliberately intended was to check
the destruction Of industries in this country by
the excessive competition of the Bradford ana
other foreign producers. 1t is gratifying to have
"The London Times" admit that, to this extent
at least. the Republican leaders knew very well
what they were doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Stanley Is direct descendant-the seventh in
lnc-from Oliver Cromwell
II is intimated that Senator wathalrs unwllngness
to be- candidate for reelection l. not remotely asSO
clacd with the fact that the Farmers Alliance is
growing power in Mississippi Possibly he has con-
sldc!cd GOrdOn's and Irjy's cases carefully.
Tile Worcester Spy believes that DR.. Huntington
would look more fayorably upon the B>hopric Of
Nas,achusc, than those Of Iowa and Maryland, which
he declined some years ago
Mrs. Frances IIodgson Burnett. now at san Reno.
will visit Paris arrange for the removal nj hc
SON, remains 10 America. The physician who attended
Lionel Is now In Mrs. Burnetts employ as business
man.
Icrnharit had only half-nlcd house at the opening
Il her season in Washington Monday night; while
Margaret Mather played to large audience In the same
city.
Jonathan Trumbull, OF Norwich, president Of the
Connecticut Division Of the sons Of the Revolution,
ha, purchased the old Office Of his ancestor, Gov
crnor TlumLull, George WashIngon's bosom friend
and counsellor, the Brother Jonathan OF Revolu-
tiouary days. This building situated In the rural
town oi Lebanon has been neglected of late yea. hut
ROW il will be we'll cared for, and II + laid the people
willing 10 have II placed on the village green;
This edce used Office by Governor Irumnull
In the Revolutionary times. and according 10 tradition,
Washington. LAFAYETTE and Franklin have iran.lctei
business I'm II. large detachment Of French troops
qunTtcd. winter the village green near by
Alden j. Blcther. for nearly years the con
luctOr Of The Minneapolis Tribune has sold out his
interest in the poperty lie resumed control I'm loe'
after having parted with the paper only upon urgent
per a iOn but the failure Of other persons 10 come
ia and share the burden with linn, rs he expected.
losses by fire. and the rise In Interest rates eNaced
from him, have proved more than he could Sthnc. y
syndicate al the head Of which j. W J. Murphy, a
young but experienced journalist buys the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
BRONZE DOORS FOR TRINITY CHURCH.

Richard " Hunt. the architect, who has charge Of
the competition the designing OF the bronze doors
- Trinity Church the gift of John Jacob A>tor. has
awarded the great main doors 10 the young hrm Oh
Bitter d M0retti. who have agreed TO UNDERTAKE le
yorl, for $4,000. All they will be expected to do
T., the modelling The AstOr estate will bear every
other e>p,n,e II is believed that they VIII make a
fair profit by the sculpture. which viii require at
least n years time for completion. Carl Bitter Is
only twenty-four years Of age.
The work on the other doors has not been awarded
and tho architect IS angry that the names OF MS
mn. ,blc choice among the competitors should nave
ieeu pubished before he had actually decided on uu'
Fyen william Waldorf Aston had not been lhioliheu,
and Mr. Hunt has written him an apology for inc
escape Of the news. which proves 10 be premature
The whole work will cost about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-Five hundred and seventy-slX lives
were lost by the sinking OF the steamer Utopia
in Gibraltar Bay - A new mOduS viVendl has
been decided on for Newfoundland. - Prince
Jerome Napoleons body lies in state in Rome
- Chancellor Won Caprivi has removed the
embargo on American cattle landed at Hamburg.
60 The burial of DR.. Windthorst took place AT
Hanover - The election at North Sligo will
be held on April .. - Tippo lib has been
stricken with paralysis.
Domestic-The State Senate discussed the bill
TO eXpend 81 900, 900 on State roads, and meas
ure designed to break down the State Care OF the
Insane act in the Assembly Mr.. Fish replied
20 the Speakers defence Of his course in relation
TO petitions against the Schaaf bill amended
Cable Railway bill was reported. 80 William
ii. IIerndon, former law partner of Abraham Lin
coin and author of Life of Lincoln" died
, in Illinois. - Mr.. Cannon, chairman Of the
\ House Appropriations Committee made state
ment of the appropriations of the List Congress.
- Senator-elect Palmer, in speech in Illinois,
declared that lie would not be candidate for
President or Vice-Presdent in S92. - Grave
criticisms the of the prosecution in the re-
cent trial of the Sicilians in New-Orleans made
City and Suburban.-Flames in tenement-house
cost four lives: il was discovered that one man
had been burned to death in the Bleecker-st. fire
- The Cordage Works at Elizabeth. n. j., were
burned the loss was over 100000, and one
man was believed to have persisted - Peter
j. Claassen sentenced TO six years in the
Erie County Penitcntiary. - Stocks excessively
dull, closing from IL 10 ga lower, even after
q slight rally near the end.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Cloudy oil
partly cloudy, with little rain; warmer al
first, then colder Temperature yesterday: High
est, AZ degrees; lowest 30; average, so IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
SFcRETlRY WINDOWS NAME CIT OFT.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 1o-IhFee weeks az 't'
Reeves introduced bill 10 appropriate S-o'ooo ~.
ccprn and placing in the National Capitol statues OK
General siley and Secretary Window. II Is now pro-
no,cd 10 cut secretary Window ont OF tie DILL tle
claim being made that he not for some years p'e'
on. 10 hi, death resident OF This state The bii W.,
r.rorted back this morning WIN thc haIIc VI 40
Wiudom stricken ont and the amount reduced 10 "lV
600. What action will be taken 10y the House cannot
uoyy he urCdiCted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
CANDIDATES WHO IGNORED THE LAW.

Saratoga. Y. Y, March Is (specian.-Those candi
,t, vho failed 10 file statements of election expenses
ar, bc,ominc alarmed. As Dstrict-Attorney T. r.
Hamilton will bring the matter before the saratoga
Comfy Grand Jury, which will convene at Ballston
IN, ,pul 20 should an indictment be found aealns'
one or more test case viii be made IN oruer ~
carry the matter up to the Court OF Appeals. II y
stated that fully - per cent "a the candidates IN WIS
county who ran at the last two elections ialieo !"
comply with the provisions OF The elecuoh law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
Jn0ef 10 aoperllsemeMIs.
Business Monies.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
I year. @ mos. mo:
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Daly, without tl,e9 Sunday. s999 fSSSS 50 "
Weekly Tribune; ! ~
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana SmnoHS
paper for mall subscribers In New:fork CiV anu On
Har .eniWeekly and Weekly foreign countries, In
which eases extra postage will be paia by SUBSCRIBER
Remit Postal Order Express order, Cheek Disft or
Registered Letter. . T., - .u,....o, ,o...,
Cash Postal Note, seat In an uhroGisseeu ie''oi
will be at owners risk a., w.. y.,,,
Address ali correspondence simply " The Tribune" Now
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune. and
orders for regular delivery of the daily paRer VII De fe
eeived az the following branch OFFICES In New'aofK:
Main branch ONCE, ,o8s Broadway. corner 8lstst
1913 4thay corner 14thst.
oTO West o3d.st, corner Sthaves
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60 Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
SEEKING AN HONORABLE ADJUSTMENT.

From Tho Norwich Bulletin.
rho, ,tbe Rcpublcans In the LEGISLATURE have nov
NADIA IN separate ana distinct propositions LOOKING
70 an honorable settlement of the dispute lover I9
s,otn rkcO Every ono has been rejected or ISnofe1
~, ntG b uS Hccrmocrtlci senate except this last.