davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT
BIRD BEATS Us HERG-MAsoy sUCcUMBs TO
BsACKBURNE.


BaACRBURNE.
London Maion g e ,ccaD.-The fourth round OF the
masters t1urn . Nns played to-dny, when Guns
berg Ind 10 e. nj Biri and Backburne had 10
rnoo, Mason d. We ran did not intend TO LET Guns
berg have any aC,N q by the move, for he opcned
bv P-C reply 10 GunsbcrG's PIX 4,
c.ntr, counter attab lie did not, however. achieve
any good rcsul is Ms manocuvrc, for White got
decidedly the Be- &C., bargain. Bird tried 10 make
the p,,ltion a . er complicated one. I'm which he
.,,c..-,cd and % p'oncnt taking matters easy, mad"
slim, NJ which t..N an took the fullest advantage
The Uunc-lrlaus q 1it to save tic game after the
,rt. hap proved fu'ie ID after iOrty-tWO moves Brd
.oored If, first GOV IN this tournament.
placlburue IT sd the spectators hy Offering Mason
y,pcs cnmhi vmol promptly accepted by
p,ock IN, Gan aighy interesting one procooeu
IN tho usual In, LACK managed TO repel WhltoS
.,,.o,, and s,iu b an advantage of the glmblt pawn
.r,, pi,chhurpe aino. In tho middle game. and The
-. .tortcd O., even terms into the end game
tIa,D,urre had lgays been known to play nc
markedly fine pyn game, ana II WIS Ec"'' IA,
,n,nch, thai he u n manage to outpay Masoh' II
was a treat 10 see 'iartbuFne h"t'u'' MS '''"' .a
-, ,rlat sem q innocent enough A pawn move
an ,he Kings side later on he quietly move" ""o''.r
VIZ ~" ,,e onel's Hlc and before Mason knew
,,oro bc was VIM had attained winning postum
,.,. moves ended this contest The scoro 10 ua'S
Is rs i'"'"'' r,,Io.t PLAYERS Won. Lost
Players u Rltd .............
i nIassSg5"o .:...... = ~ '''''' - ,.
ulrd. Blachbure Lasher and Mason '1'No ''"'
game, each to pl ana EuhSo'rs "'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
,r,,oo yoTo1II5S WONDERFUL VITALITY.

,,,--,,.x,or March Ex-senator Morrill, who has
~nnenod IN his house for several weeks suffering
soa the effects Of an attack Of pneumonia Is rapoy
mcnaing and is now able to sit up and attend 10 some
q, his correspondence. In view Of the senator az,
,anocd age and the nature Of his Illness his recovery
& regarded BY his friends as wonderful ana ny ''
,. 80 g., q great measure to his Will power ana
"" ,.,,,r u1,,o the Senator Is ont OF all danger,
X 10 moi OK Dected that he Will be aDle 10 c'"'o I'M
~ ~. ~ ~ thc Capitol for several weeks yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

BULL iooRihs back over ten years, greater cause for
sanfaouon was found in seeing that the rise during
that period amounted to n total Of s47Ooo 900
BESIDES during the same period there was consider
able fhll IN the prices OF commodities AlIowan@e
being made for the reduction In prices tSe incre I'm
the exports In the ten years reached is per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

American Notes and Queries gives ~ It's April Prll
Question How many ngllsh you naruc
be spct backward forward ndnercntiy, such a. tt
eyel 800 Is given IN five cash prizes. For full I'm
formation send for American Notes ana queries Phladcl
phla Penn. loc. per number 80 per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE prIcusrAG pRoRoGuED.

1T. ,,nrch 91-Tho RcIchsas was proroS"'" w..
hcr G .ncccn closing the session was DELIVERED by
day. n"T roctcr. secretary Of Che lmpcFa' Home
Or; Won d npprcurcscntatlve Of the 'I1'"''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
DR. DruAREsr SUES DIR. SHAW.

mr. p f. Demarest PRINCIPAL OF the new rnu aaoS'"n.
outc school OF Long Islasd CITY has D'tun . ,e,
T., ,he Queens County against Dr. r. A. Sham, o
80, =, the Yonkers High School. TO recover soouo' 10
nancy due him from the sale Of oooK en"''eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

TIE CoRw1y on HER WAY TO BEHRING SEA.
Victoria. "a. March 81 The revenue cutter Cor
win has lust paesd here on her to >ltka. Captain
Hooper had noth TO say about the vessels trip to
tho North His O. drrs regarding sealing schooncrs are
the same this yc r last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE Nrw-oRLEANs INDEMNITY.

Rome, March 1.-THE report published in American
papers that set. ment has been effected in the matter
Of the NewOrles Is lynching indemnity Is premature.
Negotiations i'll pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
TO BI-Y ANNE HATHAWAY'S COTTAGE.

London March 3l.-A dispatch from stIatfoN-u'on'
Avon says that the Shakespeare birthplace trustees nav
agreed 70 purchase Anne Hnthaways cottage for .o''
Tbs action OF the trustees taken TO check the ohcfs
Of American bidders. Two OF the largest bTs mV'
come from Americans who anxious to transport the
cOifag, To (hifr D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
WILLIAM MCPHERSON.

Carlisle. Penn. March 81 SPECIALIZATION McPher'
prominent resident Of this city and for rany years
clothing merchant today Of paralysis, agei
dghty.two years lie was formerly OF PitsDuig'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beet.

When baby was sick. we gave her Castorla.
Whrn she was a Chud. she cried Tor Ca.toria,
vl,.n She became Mis-, she chung 10 tastoria,
When she had Children. she gave them CastoFiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
n,sp.rcu,yc, OF MAILS FROM QUEENSTOWN.

London, March 3l.-ln the House OF Commons 10
dav, John Long QlberaD, Member for Dundee a'A'd
whether Sir james Ferguson, tho Postmaster "ch'
eral was aware ulat on each alternate Thursday Ho"
April 3d. 1891 TO November 81. l7"l, steamer
mat did not carry the mails by contract left Queens
town AZ the same time with mall steamer ana ar
rived in New-York every passage from twenty
eight to forty eight hours earlier than the mail
steamer lie also asked whether the same s. TEN oi
sending the mails on every alternate thursday by 4
slow steamer lad already been begun ms year, WIN
similar results and whether In the Interests of the
pulJc particularly the commercial classes. the POST
master General would cndcavor to arrange that tlo
mails from Queenstown 10 sent. In all cases. by the
fastest steamers.
The Postmaster General replied that the contract
for carrying the mails, as approved by Parliament
,ros ,he hest nbtninnbe AT the time 10 made. II
the mbIlc desired 20 exceptionally last steamers
that sailed Oh the same day as me contract mail
cOrdDgly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

. .c, a, work or workers, horses or car
When IN @ roos,s or real estate. consult The Iri6,
nagc' I,ttc endorsements Of the people You Will
a ai.G chem ON the ninth page To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
MISS MARY MURPHY.

Troy March 81 (Specol.-Miss Mary MURPHY, daughter
OF Edward Murphy IT,, chairman Of the state Democralc
Committee died her fathers home, on Flitave IN th'
city, this evening She had been i'll few days with
pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
JOHN T. HoRsTMANN

PHILADELPHIA March 31-John L. Horstmann, brothC
OF Bishop Iortmann OF Cleveland, and member OF a.
wool firm Of Horstmann Sons died here Yesterday age
nfty-fOur years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

" r.cIIG } I'm To PLAY TONIGHT. Of
. " vbl play simultaneously against al
)" .,ar eyenips at O'Clock in the rooms OF the
Nnnhnt tan Chess wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
r,ur Union SQUARE THEATRE.

play by Miss Martha Morton cailea oc 1,m,oS
,udd,aton y was presented last night at the 'Iioi
SQUARE Theatre By Mr.. Pitous company 1honsn II
hos moi been seen before In this cry, IL is hot "o
rcthcr new or unfamiliar, as 1t was payeu III
, arIer I'm the season. 1t is intended That III sha'
- w - .ho remainder Of the companys engagement
,htch e 20 last for another week. The cast is "S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

Ara YOU in need Of anything Then examine e,n ~,
many columns OF short aGNcI''''"''"
nore OF The Tribune To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
4 FRENCH BISHOPS SALARY "DocKED.'

TNENfIT BINIIUI y T4FT'NTF' y -
par,s March THE Bishop OF vivcrs having gone
- pan,o u,,hout first obtaining permission from inc
co,r,rcnt has been deprived Of his salary ior "''
uerlod Of his absence from his dloceSc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
Guetial Notlces.
A.-A.-A.-
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH.
IMPORTANT. ABSOLUTE
ART SALE. IN
PARTITION.

ART SALE. IN
PARTITION.
ALL THE LARGE AND VALUABLE COLI
LECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COL.
oRS, PASTELS. AND ORIENTAL AND EURO.
PEAN ART OBJECTS OF THE AMERICAN ART
ASSOCIATION TO BE SOLD TO SETTLE THE
ESTATE OF THE LATE Il. AUSTIN ROBERT
son.
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE BEGINNING
APRIL 9TH AND sTH. AT CHlCKERiN6 HALL
AND CONTINUING FROM APRIL 18TH TO 27TB
INCLUSIVE, AT THE AMERICAN ART GAL
LERIES, WHERE THE COLLECTIONS ARB
NOW on exhibition DAY AND EVENING.
IN CALLING ATTENTION TO THIS SALE.
WE FEEL JUSTIFIED IN SAYING THAT NO
SALE OF LIKE MAGNITUDE AND IMPoR-
LANCE HAS BEEN HELD IN THIS COUNTRY.
THE OPPORTUNITY. THEREFORE, CONCERNS
ALL CONNOISSEURS. AMATEURS, AND HE
WHOLE PUBLIC.
WE DESIRE TO ADD, AND TO THIS WE
ESPECIALLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
DEALERS, WHO ACCEPTING COMMISSIONS
TO PURCHASE AT OUR SALES. THAT THIS
SALE Is ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT : .aayys,::
NOT ONLY THAT. BUT NO OBJECT Will BE
OFFERED UPON WHICH AN UPSET PRICE
HAS BEEN FIXED. THE ENTIRE SALE Is
WITHOUT RESERVE OF ANY NATURE OR
DESCRIPTION.
JAMES F. SUTTON. MANAGERS
THOMAS L. KIRBY
RICHARD A. ROBERTSON,
r-xecu,or o, the Estate u L. AUSTIN ROBERTSO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

Our full reports of the charter elections
New York yesterday indicate the
biggest kind of Republican victory.
Gains are everywhere reported for the
party of progress, and in Elmira, Dave
Hills own home, the Democratic ma
chine was smashed 10 smithereens.
Unless all signs fail, New York will
go Republican this fall and with New
York Republican no possible combina
tion of circumstances can elect Demo
cratic President.
The tide has turned. 1t is running in
full current now and in the right direc-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
CONGRESSMAN noRR's SPEECH.

Mr.. Roswell G.. Horr's great speech at
Pascoag, fully reported in this issue of
the News, is an able and welcome addi-
tion to the literature of the campaign.
Mr. Horr is singularly well fitted for n
campaign orator As an eX-Congress-
man from Michigan, he knows the ins
and outs of Congress as few can do who
have not had that experience, and as
tariff expert of that mighty old lion of
Republicanism, the New York Tribune,
he has become a recognized authority
on matters financial. Withal, he is a
man totally without affectation, and his
plain and rugged speech is more effective
than the finished periods of the ''ency-
clopedia takers" He is a man; and
that means much.
Mr.. Ho1's speech was a mastery eX-
position of Republican principles and
well merited the close attention it re-
ceived. He expressed a preference for
facts over theories, which preference was
fully shared by his audience. He dealt
with tti1e ihuary; but not respectable, Old
theory that the tariff is tax, and de-
scribed in words which carry conviction
the effect of the tariff upon our national
industries.
1t was good speech. 1t is the strong
point of Republicanism that a man can
make strong speech in advocacy of its
principles without unearthing musty
skeletons Of past indiscretions, crimes
and blunders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

The London Chamber of Commerce
has taken the pains to question by circu-
lar the leading commercial and banking
houses of Great Britain regarding Mr..
Goschen's proposition to print one pound
Bank of England notes, the smallest de-
nomination thus far having been five
pounds. Ont of 800 replies received 200
were favorable to the proposition, and
Mr. Goschen feels so much encouraged
by this favorable response that he will,
it is said, place his proposal before Par
Lament.
British sentiment upon financial mat
ters is conservative but not immoYahle.
There is no doubt that where Mr.. Cos
chen's proposal was first broached, the
commercial public of Great Britain
looked upon it with distrust. But the
longer the proposition was looked at, the
more harmless ii appeared and there is
now good reason to suppose that it may
be favored in Parliament, convenience
and the saving of gold waste by attrition
being strong arguments in its favor.
This favorable aspect of one of Mr..
Goschen's pet ideas lends color Of proba-
bility to the expectation that England
may now be ready to join with other
civilized nations i'm final settlement
Of the puzzling silver problem. English
sentiment is not so slow to learn but
that the dangers Of the present ar
rngement must 10y this time be evident
90 her bankers and merchants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

Coffee tcdS brought from BrdzU, and
sugar from Cubd, ubUc hcy pldcrd
harsh lars on our products, 0nd SsO.00y.
one north Of GOmGu goods cuInc ia, ana
fhcB at ne same time crciudcd 0uI prod
ucts France and ScCcru other nations
did thc same hiaA The problcm for
ourselves icdS soircd Ia his iraH dHd trc
said; You hare been keeping ont our
products, and rhdt acc Gun SCH norc
chcoplN but unless yOu H0iC ddmU otr
cheap goods. iCc irW PIT harsh anil drbt-
frdrU lars upon Bour goods; irc UW dC-
m0nd crGctioaS, unless yOu remit nc en-
actions n0w tdkcn from as. 77is enact
mcat tcds an experiment, HciC poit
~ for his comltrh bit II trW result IN u
closer bond OF trddc from HUdsoR's Ban
10 Cape Horn.-ScHator Aldrich To me
Commercial club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

THE Boston Post talks about "the pre-
mier's childish defense of jim, Jr."
1t seems that Mr.. Blaine is defending
his wife rather than his son. The con-
troversy confirms the truth of the wise
old saying that there two sides to every
story. Whichever side of this shield
bears the gold and which the lead. any
person who knows how strong is Mr..
Blaines pride will acquit him of the
charge of laying bare his family sore
except on what seems to him compelling
provocation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

President Harrison has stated that on
and after March 10 he will enforce the
provisions Of the reciprocity clauses Of
the Mckinley act against countries
which shall not have entered into treaty
arrangements by that time. Among the
imports most likely TO be affected in
price by the enforcement the most
noticeable is coffee. nm article Of very
large consumption in the United States
The coffee producing nations which
have not yet made treaties are Nenc-
zuela. Colombia. Nicaragua. IIayti.
Honduras aud tho Philippine Islanda- in
the order of their relative Importance.
From these countries in 1890 we re-
ceived ss.026.13O pounds of coffee.
.; ;,42O.4ii pounds of which came from
Venezuela alone.
The prospect IT q limitation Of mild
Venezuelan cOlees has already caused a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

slight rise in their price, as well as the
price Of other coffees not in the least
affected by the law. The movement in
prices is thus stated by Bradstreefs:
The coffee trade has acted upon the as
sumption that n considerable part or our
coffee imports were To be subject TO n duty
of &c. a pound on and after March 10
Since December / both importers and
dealers have been buying ahead Of their
wants, aud not only has the price or those
grades of coffee which VIII be subject To
duty, been advanced, but there has been a
general rise, though perhaps the advance
has not been so great on all other grades
OF mild and strong coffees. The consump-
tion of coffee during the past three
months has shown a large increase, ana
the distribution has been very heavy.
1t would seem as if, just as i'll the
case of the Mckinley laws first opera
tion, the merchants were doing their
best TO discredit the law unnecessarily.
Almost every smoker has familiar rec
election Of seeing favorite brands of
cigars marked up" after the law went
into operation, though bought before
that time. Now it seems that coffee
dealers are practicing the same tactics.
There is little reason for general rise
in prices. From Brazil alone we inn
ported in 1890 31O,005,02l pounds of
coffee, or nearly four times as much as
from the six sources named above
together, and more than half of the en-
tire imports of 499, ,159, 100 pounds.
Brazil has already entered into treaty
with us, and imports Of Rio as well as of
fine Java and Mocha coffees will still be
unimpeded. We shall have abundance,
both Of fine and cheap coffee. That the
price may rise somewhat is true, but if
this proves to be the case it will be due
rather to increased consumption of all
grades of coffee than to the restrictions
placed on portion Of the market. In
any case the advantages of reciprocity
will far outbalance the disadvantages of
a temporary and partial rise in the price
of coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

Miss FRANCES WILLARD is a woman
whose earnestness and single-minded de-
votion to the causes she advocates
prohibition and woman suffrage-no
one can question. But how little Miss
Willard knows of the proprieties or ex-
pediencies of politics is illustrated by
the prominence she is giving her new
ally, Lady Henry Somerset. who Joined
her in her efforts at st. Louis last week
to get the labor and the farmer move
ments to 'intersphere' with her pet
causes. No harm was done. because the
effort was nothing more than political
play. But imagine Mr.. Conkling or
Gen. Garfield bringing forward that
one of Queen Victoria's sons who hap
pened to be in Chicago during the Repub-
lican National Convention in 1880 as
n suggestor of platform planks and a
party leader The impossibility of The
thing is automatic. Lady Somerset is
most amiable and philanthropic individ-
ual, and her friendly zeal can result in
no mischief. but if Miss Willard were a
practical woman or engaged in serious
politics she would not choose for her
most active supporter on the floor of a
convention a member of foreign aris-
tocracy on a visit to this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

~ q duty is leuiod on ann article that
can he pr0duccd~in the country The first
tendency is 10 build up The Industry; and
the free trader lciI not dcRU that for The
simple reason that he cannot The Sec
ond effect is 10 pay better icdgcs for the
tcork done. ThrdlB, acc are enabled TO
keep q larger amount Of money ia the
country instead Of sending 10 10 other mo-
tiOns, aud lastly dlicdys cheaper the
goods consumed bB the people. The Hon.
RoslCcu G.. Horr TO the Poscod9 RepubU-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

to brutality, ''Why go out Of our way
to lick n Yankees boots"
Why, indeedg Lowell was a great
poet and greater essayest; but he was
a Yankee. That settles it. English in
yestors lost too many millions of pounds
sterling when Richmond fell for the
Tories to forgive the North for winning,
and the South for losing under another
generation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

When Honey OF Newport pledges the
delegates of this State for Hill aud then
calls Cleveland's best friends "Hill men,"
il is proper 10 expose MIN, although for a
time IL may cause q commotion. There is
a limit To "harmony." IL is better To cut
out a cancer than TO irretrievably ruin
c.-Pawtucket Tribune.
Wise words; but when the cancer is as
big rs its unfortunate owner the case is
desperate and might well make a physi-
clan pause. BY the way. which side is
the cancer and which the patienty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
generation.

VIC hare, you knolc, 65,O00,0O0 people,
and that o, ,000, ,000 are the best consumers
Of any people on the globe. Therefore,
there Is no people so Iceil fed, looIt clothed,
iccU housed, and lchO hare been so iroIl
cared for rottgiously and seculGrlB as The
people Of the United States Senator Al
iiSoR TO the Commercial Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
The only Republican daily
Of the Republican Capital
Of a Republican State.

The " NecS" should De ordered Of your
nearest necSdedler. Those rishing 10
secure the paper 'rM confer a faror upon
us publishers by reporting at once any
failure or iiTegAlardy in ats delive,H.
Patrons not liUi,ig near a nelcsdealcr ,riH
BE supplied on application to the Office, ?
Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

a prominent real estate dealer Of this
city serted certain advertisements in
the evening Bulletin and in the NEWS.
Having received from the latter as many
and as favorable replies as from the for
mer, he considers the NEWS the best adj
vertising medium i'm the city, price con-
sidcred.
If IL paws other TO advertise, IL will pay
YOU. Try it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

10 Is for the Interest of the United
States 10 crchdnge the cotton goods OF
Rhode Island for the coffee Of Brazil. 10
is for the interest Of Hc United States to
exchange OR breddSttGS for sugar from
Germany, and other things not produced
In the United States. Senator Aldrich TO
the Commercial club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
Boston Store.
SPECIAL SALE
WRAPPERS.

Our first Spring Wrapper
Sale will take place on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of
this week.
In addition to our stock of
fine Wrappers. such as French
Flannel in Light Blue, Pink,
Garnet and Navy, Fancy
Striped French Flannels in
Spring Colors, French Cash
mere, Challies, etc, etc, we
shall offer the following
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
HERE TONIGHT

Dark the night and late the hour,
Blew the wind with chilling bite,
hs cropping on the door he rrumblcd.
He! keyhole isn't here tonight"
Then on bendcd knee he searched,
Wishing TO- one CLEAN Of light.
While unto himself he whispered.
Iic! Eeyhole isn't here tonight"
" Here d. ny house-Nes. know ",
jus az plain as black an whitei
But there's sunthin' 'rong about this
Hici keAhole lsnt 4 here 10. lgAL-n--
Sitting on the steps he pondered,
Strange that things ~ not go right:
Here's the key, but by the blatesi
Hic! keyhOle isn't here tonight"
his wife, from out an upper window,
callcdi Go way, YOU brute You're tighs!'
No. he sadly, slowly answered
hiel Isyh0is isn't here to-night~
sAaNls Rslpb Seiiin&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
LOWELL AND rmE POETS, CORNER

James Russell Lowell took kindly 10
English peculiarities, too kindly, indeed
for his reputation in later years in this
country. Yet it seems that even he can.
not be forgiven for the blunler. worse
than crime. Of having been born on
The west side Of The Atlantic ocean. The
movement FOR giving his name place
IN the Poets Corner of Westminster
Abbey has called ont from the 81. James
to-fife. that organ of the blue-bloodcl
af'ssocracy, the query, plain spoken even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

England lcuios duties on articles not
produced by herself, as on tea, coffee, to-
bdcco, etc, bu II Is a crime IN that coln
try for q man 10 raise crcn ono Stdlk Of
tobacco, and thus tbo Inhabitants are
compelled 10 pay nc duties from their
o,cn pockets The Hon. n. G.. HoIY to me
BurrillUillc Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

SENATOR HILL seems interested i'm the
report that he is about to marry. 1t
may have suggested an idea to him.
But it's too late, David If you had
tried it years ago it might have saved
you some recent foolishnesses.