davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09

1fter dtnner,
if you have discomfort and suffer
ing, take DR.. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets, or Anti Bilious Granules.
They're made to assist Nature in
her own way quietly, but thor
oughly. What the old fashioned
pill did forcibly, these do mildly
and gently. They do more, too.
Their effects are lasting they
regulate the system, as well as
cleanse and renovate it. One little
Pellets n gentle laxative three to
four act as n cathartic. They're
the smallest, cheapest, the easiest
TO take. Unequalcd as a Liver
Pill. Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for tic good you
get.
Can you ask more?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09

Major dc Boots is still ina stage of
,yrociny. But ne will grow IL the Fourth
Ward frost docs not nip him in the bud
next Fall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09

The Aldermen, acting a. Board OF
Health, show an anxiety to abate the Ham.
nond's Pond nuisance and the people
will be grateful for IL. But do III
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09

Bold burglars are now operating blow
ing up Post offices and then looting the
safes. The constables in towns which
permit this ought to have a blowing up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09

The "severe wind storm" reported from
Washington does not intimate any ener.
Getic outburst Of Congressional debate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09
Dirr.

ADAMs-ln Central Falls, sta inst, John
Adams, in the 5jth year OF his age
CALLAHAN-In Providence, 9Th inst, Fat
rick H., son Of Annie and the late John
Callahan, aged % years.
GAMMELL--In this city, fth inst, Alexan
der. son OF James and Janette >. Ganmell
I'm the 18th year OF his age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09
emulate "Guv." Darling or "Major de
Boots" in parvanimity.

1t is said that ID. D. Black contemplates
the exuviation Of the editor Of his Ari-
zona Kicker.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09
MRS. MOWRr, Dressmaker.

wishes 10 announce To the ladies OF Paw.
tucket and vicinity that she has opened new
dressmaking parlers Mt 81 Main street where
she would be pleased TO have her friends
call. First.class work and satisfaction
guaranteed. mn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09

Mr.. Alderman Adams should not try to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09
MEMS SUITS.

Sack rock. They begin S. and climb the golden
stairs $50. Every a bargain. most pleasing way
stson is at $Is Few pass this tempting assort
ment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09

Engineers and steam users supplies. Best
quality machinery and cylinder oils, gear,
axle and lubricating grease, belt dressing,
piston and sheet pnckings, garden and fire
hose Gas fixtures for new residences and
stores n speciality. Cottrell Building, No. S55
Main street. Take elevator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucket for Providence. oet a "A,
sg, ~ W, 10 ~, u 4', q. M; 90, ISL
ig., Z a., ~, ls', 6 81, 9 a3', 5G' 99.
providence Tor pawtuckot 5tg, ~ lsi
: ~, O', 10 O', 10 8Oi ". n. II M. / n,
! l5., w', 3oi, oo'. 90, oo.. ~. ~,
. 30 4. m.
iold Colony. 'Stops az Wondlawn. NY,
7. a u. nhd =. Y. ana M.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09
MONEY TO LOAN F.!

I'm Real Estate and Personal Property,
" Horses and Carriages, Pianos, Organs,
household Furniture, and on any good
security. w. III. POTTER n CO
Roorns and 7D I7S Main st. Pawtuoket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09

Here they are the nick of time low ST. $40, $I2
$s and $2s SIS and $8 to be popular prces-at
least that's where the largest assortment to select
FROM
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-09
a1pnnta, 90 Get, Gtr.

VHANTED--A cottage house for small
w family. One with large yard and
trees preferred. Address o." TRIBUNE
Office. mo 1w
ENOR sALE-A two and half story house
IL off Central Avenue, price 81 300 In
qulre of Eugene sherman, Central avenue.
nm w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

Washington. May 9.-Captain Henry C. Ward 10th In
fantry. will proceed ~ Nashville. Tenn ana report 70 the
Of Tennessee for temporary duty in connection
with National Guard Of that State. Captain Gaines
Lawson 9th Infnty, having been found by an cNamn-
board UNIT for promotion account OF physical as
ability will proceed % hi home and report by letter to the
Adjulnt by direction Of thr President Second
Lieutenant Edward T. Lswton, 18th Infantry Is relieved
from duty the North Georgia Agricultural College Dan
loncga Ga take effect August l. lS2, and VIII then
proceed 70 join his company. BY direction OF th' Prsi'
dent Captain George X. Spencer retired Is detailed Tor
service professor St. Johns Military School Salina
Kan The leave OF absence granted Captain Theodore H.
True assistant quartnatcr Is extended three months
board OF ordnance consist Of Colonel Adelbcrt H.
Rucingon Colonel Alfred Nodecai, Lieutenant olon"l
Francis II. paricr Major Isaac Arnold, IT, Major james
W. Reilly, Captain Charles Shor. recorder, Is appointed
To meet at the Springfield Armory, Mass, MONDAY, Moy
,C for the purpose OF considering and reporting upon The
nbect Of field and carriages under such In.
structons may be communicated by the chief OF ord
nance The board Ia authorized To visit The Watervet
Arsenal N. Y, and the Sandy Ioo. Proving Ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
OFFERED HER FOR DISSECTION
A NEGRo's BRUTAL MURDER OF WOMAN TO
GET MONEY.


Camden y. j., May "a horrible mnfuer was
brought to light this morning by the discovery Oh inc
hoiv NJ lydia Ann Wyatt, cOOrei lying on the hoor
~ a room I'm her home at SiXtlist. ana kaiehn )
ave this city The head crushed III, ana CYL
sences az terrible struggle visible In the roo
4 bloody Ratchet was found the house. ana u'
is undoubtedly the weapon with which the deed WIS
committed James X. Mouton, also coiored' WIN
whom the woman had been living, was arrested Oil
suspicion OF being the murderer.
Although he has not confessed, from the conncting
mon his hands and clothing, there Is hardly doubt
that Moulion murdered the woman. HIS motive Tor inc
crime Was 10 Gain possession OF some $500 or r'oO
that she recently received from the sale Of some prop
ertv herr NoultU Is an exceedingly ignorant british
ucgro and when arrested this morning. was drunk.
Early last week medical student at the University oil
PENNSYLVANIA named Venn. received letter signed
lanes e. MOulton No. 1,142 South SlXthst, Candch'
offering 10 sell him for dissectng purposes the bony
NJ a fat negro woman, seventy-three years old, the
woman To be delivered dead alive. Mr. Nenn turned
tile letter over TO the police authorities OF ihader
phIa who dn turn transmitted II TO Mayor Wescott OF
this CITY On Friday night two Officers, representing
themselves as medical udents, called upon Moulton,
and he made the same proposition 10 them that he lad
made IN VcnD since then the authorities here seem
10 have done nothing In the matter, and refuse to tax
upon the subject. The had determined to enter
a home In Philadelphia for old coloed people, and 1t Is
supposed that MOultOn feared she would leave his
hoise before he could get her money from her, and
he therefore killed her this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
OBITUARY.
CIVIL, Jr-STICE PETER MITCHELL.


Civil Justice Peter Mitchell. Of the 1st District Court
died ut his home. 40. Charlon-st. from pneumonia
yesterday morning lie taken III on Wednesday,
but his condition was considered critical until inc
night before his death Mr.. Mitchell was born ~
Greenock, scotland on December -, 1870, and when
years old brought to this country ana hVed
with relatives at SonhbcrG, Ne. lie was educated NJ
Southbcrg Academy. and then went TO live NJ salmon
Falls. " H. and af;erwaU removed to tbs ci'y' FOR
several years he was in the liquor business ana Kept
stores at Beecker and Greene SITS. and In ParK race
Studying law he was admitted TO the bar In loOo ana
two years later joined the firm OF Stuart, Men ~
Mitchell. The finn was dissolved In 1873 Mr..
Mitchell built up a large criminal practice, and has
defended many wcll-known characters, among them
John l.. sullivan, Jacob sharp ex-Aidernan Jaehne,
"Shcony Nike" Red Leary." and more recently, Bur
ton c. Webster the slayer OF Charles f. GOODWIN, )r
Mr.. Mitchell formerly Tammany leader in the Win
Assembly District, and a member OF Assembly
from there in 1871 and 1872. He framed the bill
creating the Detective Bureau Of the Newiork polcc
force. Governor I'LL appointed him to the bench In
APRIL 1889, to fiji the vacancy caused BY the death OK
Michael Norton. lie was afterward elected for full
term. -
Mr.. Mitchell has been well known for his troubles
with f.. l.. (iplkn. Of The Evening POST lie tried
10 get the latter indicted for criminal libel for referring
to his career In the liquor business. but failed. lie
recently acted counsel for Dennis W. OIIaloran,
who tried TO get Mr. Godkn indicted for the same
reason.
Mr. Mitchell married Miss Ella Locsser six years ago.
She survives him.
The funeral will be held at the honse this evening.
n will be CONDUCTED by the Rev. Arthur Judge. The
burial will be In Greenwood tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
THE RECORD.
IyTErscuoLAsTIC TENNIS GAMES.

Cambridge Mass, May - t>p"cinll.-Ihc INFER
scholastic Tennis Tournament was nnsh"d here TN,
afternoon on the courts of the Harvard AssD'ia'lOn
Malcolm Chacc the young Providence boy. was The
winner after close and exciting contest with G. X.
Hndong In the finals. Chacc played steadily all
through the game and showed good nerve NJ critical
points lie kept 10 the back court and iobhcd ac-
cniaiely. Budl0ng at times played brilliantly n The
net and placed the side lines well. lie lacked s'adi
ness however nj telling points. and did not put much
pace in his returns. The first set went to Cl1cc rather
easily and he had a lead In the second when his
opponent succeeded In tying The score Mt -. event
nnlly winning the set o..
BudIong also the next set. after some really
brilliant net play. The pare too fast for him. how
over and Chacc, by keeping himself well in hand.
pulled out the next two sets at critical moments Dr.
James Dwight noted referee. The results were a
follows:
singles fourth rOund-E. Stevens lcat r. :. How
land Go. 80 c.: Malcolm Chacc beat =. ~ Booth
o. 90: G. +. Young beat q. VI. Chacc 60, 6-3:
C. X. Budlong beat F. -. whittcmorc 90. O..
Semi finals Malcolm Chacc beat stevens G. O.;
C. r. Budlong beat Young g. G-I.
Final round-MacOm Chacc. Of Providence, beat
G. Il. Eudlong, Of Providence, c. 10, 4-G.
90, g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
TIE SECOND BATTERY RIDES HOME.
INSPECTED by GENERAL M'GRATH-GOOD WORN
OF THE SEVENTY FIiaST REGIMENT.

INSPECTED by GENERAL MGRATH-GoOD WORK
OF TIE SFvrNTY-FIEST REGIMENT.
Tired sunburncd and hungry. the members Of the
Cd Battery arrived at their armOry, AT Scvcnhave.
and Fifty third ST. shortly after O'Clock last evening
after their cncampm"nt Of three days In Van tort
Inndt Park. They went TO the park saturday after
noon almost frozc TO death on saturday night, had
rntllng drill sunday. AMI were Inspected by
General McGrnth yesterday morning. The latter
ceremony was held AT II Il. m. and out OF total
strength Of eighty-onc officers and men on the rolls
OF the battery six officers ard seventy three men were
on hand to be counted by the inspecting officer. so
thcrc were only two men absent After the muster
there was mougted drill, With which General MIC
t,ra;h expressed himself well pleased.
At p. m the list Regiment, with Colonel Fran
els v Green commanding. arrived NJ the park The
regiment was Inspected by General Mctrith. and dur
ing the ceremony Captain Wilson and Llcntcnanti
Farquhar and Flanagan acted as aides To General
Mct;rath. After the muster there WAS II review OF
the regiment followed By n reglmcntal drill The
7Ist made an excellent showing. The members
started 10 return their armOry ~ 10 ana arrived
there about q o'clock, without mishap'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
WORKING FOR HARLEM YOUNG WOMEN.

No better evidence Of the need and usefulness Of a
branch OF the Young Women's Christian Associat on
IN Harlem could lie desired than the representative
audience that thronged the second Collegiate Reformed
Church at Lcnoxavc. and One bundled aud twenty
sftb.st last night, 10 commcmorat the first ami
versary OF the Harlem branch. This enterprise was
storted at No West e-hundrci and twenty fourth
ST. by few earnest women, and from modest be-
rinnngs it has grown to be one Of the most useful
and Important Ct Harlem institutions.
The general subject for discussion last night was
Our CITY Girls The Rev. Dr. David J. Burrell, OF
the Marble Collegiate Church discussed the subject
from practical point OF view, and gave some sensible
advice.
The Rev. Dr. Edward l.. Cars. spoke on "Our City
Girls in Their Social Life" while the Rev. DR.. Emcn
dorf discussed their intellectual needs. Miss Mary
McElroy the general secretary Of the branch assoca
t,on osve an interesting account Of the methods OF
work employed by the association Frank a. Ferris
made a few remarks DR.. Lucen c. Warner presided
over the exercises Of the evening Professor Minor e.
baldwin gave some entertaining organ SOLOS ANr-
ward there reception held In the parlors Vi tie
chnrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
DIR. GEORGE BROWN

Boston, May . C,pccah.-Gcorse Brown, NJ. D.. OF
norr Mas. d.ed in New-ior city last Friday morn
Ing whittier abOdt TWO months AGO NJ had gone LOT
surgical operation. He was slNycHt' year" on !"
I-jI he became proprietor Of small INSTITUTION ior
, ,duc,tlon Of feeble minded children. which H. AMI
liz wifi. assisted since I--I by their son. have con
duciel III. WAS for many years councillor io!2
Worcester County Of the Massachusetts Medical society,"
AMI I'm $50 president Of the Worcester County society
lie wns n member Of the New England Psychological
society," also Of the National Associat'n Of Snperin-
cndcnts Of Asylums for the Insane, ana was rrseht
-, h Association of American -upcrntcndcntS OF In
silfutions for Feeble Minded Youth Ills VILE ana one
son Dr. George \. Brown. survive nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
DEADLOCK IN BAYOyYE's BOlRD OF EDUCATION.

Business was blocked last night in the Bayonno
Board OF Education by attempt to remove Trustee
John j. Hickey for alleged nonresidence In the Fourth
Ward The proceedings were dsgaceful. After bal
lotng for an hour TO adjourn return to regular
business, m adjournment taken for one week.
Mr.. Hickey held his seat and the plan to remove
President Griswold and secretary Humphreys failed
Trustees Thomas Doyle and Edward Wirth deserted
the former majority. and Were roundly hissc anu
ieered Doyle introduced the resolution to Dust
Hickey President Gri,woh would not receive II or
allow an appeal Nine trustees favored quick removal
but were beaten by six. Mr.. Hickey was eiectd ior
three years from the Fourth Ward This spring ward
changes put him In the First. lie ran Tor his ueA-
pred term I'm the Fourth, and was elected WITHOUT
opposition Ills family lives In the First ana ne hires
rooms in the Fourth Hckeys constituents 'nra'e''
,,.,o,I ya,c.,,pco unon DOYLE and Wirth. Trusteo
DOYLE admitted that inducements were ohereu "im "
90 sid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
LIPSCHUTZ STILL SCORES.
TENTH GAME OF THE CHESS MATCH.
sHOwALTER YET HAS A CHANCE. BUT 1T is A
SLIM oNE-A VIENNA OPENING PLAYED.

sHOwALTER YET HAS A CHANCE. BUT 1T is
SLIM ONE-A VIENNA OPENING PLAYED.
Lipschutz ia making an extraordinary run In his
match with ShOwalter for the American chess cham
ponshlp. lie added yesterday another victory to
his score BY winning the tenth game and he now
stands four games ahead with only two more to win
In order to carry OF the honors Of the contest Be
fore this game was played. ShOwalter stood In the
position as In the early part OF his last match
with Max Judd. ut st. Louis. which. however. was
ultimately won by the Kentucky master. and he NAV
have entertained hope Of repeating the Performance
The result OF Yesterdays play is calculated to make
ShOwaer and his friends uneasy but II Is only fair
10 say that according to preccicnts record his final
success IS not altogether out Of the question, though
the odds nre OF course. largely IN favor OF his oD
ponent. In the celebrated match between llarrwiz
and LOwenthal. for the first eleven games the latter
had scored nine to his opponents two and vet. In
the subsequent play Lowenthal gained only one more
came and Harrwi'z won the match by eleven to ten.
Likewise In "A match between Campbell and Barnes
for seven games up" the former lost the first six.
but won the match In the great contest between
Paulsen and KolIsch. the former made at starting
the score OF five to one, but ultimately the match
Rad to be given up drawn with the final record ::
iail,en :, Kosch 6, and seventeen drawn
\ Vienna Opening yesterday adopted by
LIP ,chutz and up to Whites ninth move II followed
made a retreat with his Quen, which apparently got
him into difficulties but he had clever surprise In
store only two moves later by bringing out his King
fo,rcs,y according to modern principles, when gave
him a fair position with two Bishops against Bishop
and Knight. Ills thirteenth move was however ol
a doubtful character and his opponent might nave
obtained a good attack In consequence. as Is SHOWN
In the notes, Showaltcr. however, did not hit on te
r4ght process and replied with n weak advance OF
the 1t p. which allowed Hpschutz to relieve him.
self from all danger by advancing PIX b D. BlacK
IN jndIcously exchanged that Pawn with the view vi
forming an attack ON the Kings side, which proved
futIl, and allowed Lipschun to obtain by f'r the
superior position on that wing. His advantage grad
ualIy grew and became practically decisive on the
twenty first move when he formed passed kings
Knight Pawn and his opponent cond not help losing
the exchange. ShOwatcr then tried desperately 10
make an Impression on the Qneehs SIDE WIN MS
Queen but he could not long resist the weidiiNrted
attack which Lpschutz organized with hts two HOOKS
against the King and he had to resign on he twenty
ninth move.
The score-Lipschutz 5, showaiter 1, drawn 4.
q II al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
BARON ERANWFLL.

London, May 0.-Gcorgc William Wsher Bramwcll,
known Of late Lord Bramwell. Is dead. lie was
the " the late George Bnmwcll. banker. and was
born ia London In 1-OS. In early youth he was
placed In his fathers counting house. where he
qurd practical knowledge Of the business OF bank
Ing which In after years proved OF great value 10 him
Having resolved 10 try the legal profession. he prnc
ts,d for some time q p'adcr, and was In 1875
called ~ the bar. and went the Home circuit lie
gradually obtained n large business n lawyer and
pIoadcr: In I-i9 he a member. with Sir j. Jervis.
sir \. Cochbun Mr.. Wil'cs and Mr. Earon Martin. of
the Common Law Procedure Commission. which re-
suited i'm the Common Law Prpc.dure Act OF 1s52.
In ISL he became Queens Counsel and was a
II partncrshlp Differing In opinion with the ma
i,fify Of the commission he recommended the adop-
tinn Of "A law II limited liability. now existing.
In answer 10 the % elton That persons might deal
with limited liability companies. believing them To be
unlimited Mr. Bmmwc suggested a distinguishing
addition 10 their name rs limited THIS advice
WIS adopted and gave great satiSfaction Mr. BiThweii
WIS I'm l-j6 made Baron Of The ENch"qncr ana ~
civ,d the honor, ~ knglthos In October. is'o. ne
was made Judge for tie ln'"rm'diat" Court OF AP
neal and sworn Of the Privy Council. lie retired
from the bench AZ the close II the year ISL, whel
complimentary Lanque.. attended by the judges ana
,hc pfiuclpal Inombrr- Of the legal profession Wa,
held in hls honor. In February. l-7=, ne was ~ g.
~ IA" prcr,r,. with the m, Of lurn Bramwcll of
ucvrr In The county of Kent. Lorl l'ram"'ilN m.,
uucut letters T. IN" Times whether III ms own
nam. CT signed a. nave ecnrmy attrn'a'd alien
lion. lie was twice married, bit lett no son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
COLONEL DAVID LION GARDINER.

Colonel David Lion Gardiner died yesterday from
pneumonia at his home. No. 10 Fast Fify-seventh't
lilo always healthy man, but when ne fell SICK
on Friday. he Mt once began to sink rapidly. Inc
funeral will take place tomorrow at 10 n. m, nj st.
Jnmes's Protestant Episcopal Church, Madsonave. and
seventy hrsts The burial viii be Mt East Iiamp-
ton. i. l.
Colonel Gardiner was born in New York City on
May 30. 1916 His ancestors we're well KNOWN lie
is linca descendant Of Lion Gardiner. after whom
Gardeners Island of the east end Of Long Island Is
named and which Is sill In possession Of the family.
Lion Gardiner sent ont by the English Govern.
mcnt. In IG3j engineer and master Of works
and Notifications. 70 supcrlncnd tie building Of the
fort nj saybrool Conn In 1899 he bought Gardeners
Island from the Indians and colonizcd 1t with English
settlers Colonel Gardiner the Of David Gar
diner who killed February %. 1874. on board
the United fricatc Princeton, by the bursting
OF the great gun Pcacemalcr.r while II being
used to salute WaShngton's iomb. al Noun; Vernon.
on that occasion several Of President Tylers Cabinet
were also killed Not long aferward President Tyler
married Miss Juliana Mcachlan Gardiner, sister Of
Colonel Gardiner and a daughter Of David Gardner
who killed by the explosion. The marriage took
place in he Church OF the Ascension, Fftiave. and
Tenth ST.. this city.
Colonel Gardiner was graduated from Princeton
College I'm I-:,7. and then studied law being ad-
United to the bar In 1912. lie pract.-od In New
York city for several years. on November !, 1914.
President Tyler mad" him II his aia"- decamp.
which gave lin the title Of Colonel. lie then spent
n number Of years in Europe I'm travel and study.
In 1850 he married his cousin. Miss sarah Gardiner
Thompson the daughter OF David Thompson. form rly
the president Of the Ncwlorl Life Insurance and
Trust Company. She survives him with two sons,
David and Robert Ale yafdcr and daughter, sarah
After his marriage he again went abroad. and In i-ro
returned and went b. live IN New Haven. while his
sons attended Yale College. When they gradu-
nled he returned Ia this city He one VI "a a
original members Of the Metropolitan Club, and All
attendant at ST. Jam"sS Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
MIS-. j. X. GREEN.

Mrs J. II. Green. the widow OF the eminent hIs'o.
-,n Who would now, had his life been spared have
hcon the Regus Professor Of History at Oxford Is "a
INN pae-faccI woman. with curly auburn hair. closely
cut She has large eyes, and mouth indicative OF
crnt tenaclty OF purpose. She has herself written
Henry H. In Morcy's Statesmen series, and Town
yife I'm the Fifteenth Century" Mrs. Green Is an
uish indy, whose maiden name StOpford: sho
mel her future husband at the house Of her conSn the
Wov Stanford, Brooke Mrs Green's father was Arch
deacon OF Meath He famous for his knowledge
~ canon law. and his book that subject is sti
ouo,cd MS an authority both In the English ana tho
irish courts. she suffers from writer's cTaInp, an
ection which she contracted by her devoted aSsdnty
in committing TO writing her husbands works rs he
law on his deathbcd She has been known to write to
hi dictation for eleven hours n day.