davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
EASTERN DISPATCH En-,
The Chicago Tribune on the New
Chinese Treaty.

CHICAGO, November 24.-The Tribune
prints an abstract Of the new Chinese
treaty, and commenting editorially says:
The new treaty will un~qusstionably be
Immediately ratified by the Senate, and
without . dissenting voice. and ought to
satisfy even the most radical and bitter
opponents Of the Chinese. So long as
shipusstsrs can bring but fifteen at q
time, there will be NO object for the
great Chinese companies TO continue
their shipments here. since they cannot
be sent 10 sufficient numbers to answer
their purposes. Under the new treaty
less than 1000 Chinese will probably
arrive In California In q year. and as
those here are dying of at the rate Of
three or four thousand every year.
and during the same time from
Ave to six thousand return home.
the little handful who may come
would never be noticed and could
in NO way disturb or even affect Ameri-
can labor. The tide Of Celestial immi.
9rbtlOu must C6hbos uuo ahSse Nv
mad. any money here will return to the
Flowsry Kingdom. The pressure on the
California labor market will DO relieved
within Q year. aud every month will
ease II Of until 10 q few years It will dis
appear. except, perhaps, in ths shape OF
O few washermsn. cooks aud house serv-
ants. The negotiation Of the new treaty
10 sufficient cause for national couRrat.
ulation. both as eliminating in future q
very undesirable element In u popula-
ton and removing an alarming incubus
from American labor. 1t 10 to be regret
ted that Secretary Evarts Is cast In SO
slow 9 mold aud has been so slow In
uuwinding his red tape. II this treaty
could have been made known q week
before election 1t would have saved the
Republican party the votes OF California
and Nevada, whose l.boriuR classes were
humbuggsd with the Morey forgery and
the administration was doing
nnthtnn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24

The Carson Tribune Of last evening
rays: Sheriff Walker Of washos county
Yesterday afternoon delivered at the
State Prison enc Frank Graham, sent
up for one year for jail.br.akipg. Ora
ham was serving . term for petty lar
cspy and broke jail al the time Fits.
gerald liz ont. His term for petty larceny
would have expired yesterday.
There IL an ordinance in Virginia
requiring physicians to report all cases
o, contagious diseases, and the people
are olamorous for IT, sniorosmsnt.
Would /. not b we'll to Try Il on Chi.
psss doctor or twof
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
AssRSsM KITS.

CsntsuutaI 0raveI-0no-hsf cent PET
phare: levied hovenbsr 90: delinquent DO.
osmbsr ~; sale day ] inusry u.
silver HtIl-O cents per shsr. levied NO
v.mbsr 10; de inquent December Il; saie
Gay January ~.
C~helInr-so c.pts per share; levied Nov,m.
Der o; delinquent We smosr u; sa'e d'y
Janusryt. -
Sierra Nevnds- 81 per char; levied No.
yemher u; delinquent December 10; saio
day January 4.
Uatos Co...-N per share; levied Nov.n,.
Januarys
Besl 4 Beich-r so cents per rhare: levied
November ~ Delinquent D,cenber 10; raie
day December 81.
Ophtr-N per share; levied November o; de-
u qusns December 10; sais day iecsm'
Der 30.
Utah 8, per share; levied November 4; de.
linQusnt December 0. sale day December 70.
Cos. imp-rtsi- 10 cent. per share; levied
November =; delinquent December 8; sale
Alpha Co. 81 per share; levied October
~ dslinausnt November 20; delinQ .ent
October ~; delinquent November 80; sale
day d csmber ~.
Lady Bryau-2s cents per share; levied
October 2ii dslinqusnt November "a; sale
dag December 10
Crows Pstas-p cents per share; levied
octobsr 7; delinquent Novslb Der Is; sale
day december 10.
Yellow Jarkes-Sl per share; levied 0cto.
Der 8; dslinquent November 10; sale Day
december ..
Iowa Three cents per share; levied October
IL; delinquent November IS; sale dsy De-
oember D.
New Ysvk-l5 cents pr share; levied octo-
Der II; delinquent November Is; sale day
DecsmbsrS
Exehrque,- 30 cents per share; levied octo.
Der I; dsliI qusnt November "; sale day
November ~.
Halo q NOPcross-15 cents per share: lev.
led Ociober 4: d~eiiuqusnt November VI sale
dsy November 10.
sav~Ee-Si per share; levied October Z; de-
Eloquent November o; sals day November
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
Railroads and Mexico.

NEW Yonx, November 24.-o. d. La
Grange, formerly Superintendent oil the
San Francisco Mint. has just returned
from Mexico and Is stopping at the st.
J.me, Hotel. He speaks enthusiastic-
siIy Of the prospect Of developing the
resources Of Mexico by railroad. with
American capital. The mines. though
not .o rich, A. those Of Nevada, will BY
The use Of economical methods Of smslt-
i,s now prsotiosd In tbs United States,
increase their product twenty fold With
the help Of railroads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
Cadet Whutaker a Failure,

New YoRK, November 24.-Ths Her.
aid reports o conversation with Officer
Conrad, OF the West Point Academy. az
TO the effect OF the petitions now circu.
latipg requesting the President to restore
Cadet Whitaker TO his former place and
allow him to graduate. The officer said
that while the President can send the
cadet back to West Point a. often a. be
pleases he cannot graduate him. Nc
member OF the present Board could OF
would sign Whiusk.r's diploma. he
had copspicuously failed after repeated
attempts TO pass the examination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
An.ruoo. ssr.e, Keepers.

San FakScIseo. November 23-i p. NJ
Union Con-, IL; Bes,a Belcher. 81, 81,
So. .. So; ophir. So. 81; Gould L
Curry. 4; Hale L N~oreross. ~, 40, 4 80,
4 IS; Savage. a.. 2 90; Alta. 6. Gu. Gu.
6; Justice. l IS; Sierra Nevada. 8. ~. IN;
Bodie. 4 IS; Silver Hill, SIC; Orc. Coo;
California. l co; Northern Belle, SIS. 81;
Mt. Diablo. 4 10. 4, 4 o5; Savage, ~;
Imperial. i5e; Lady Washington, Csc; o.
eidental. l 10; Chollar. 2; overman. soc;
Grand Prize. 1 20. 1 4 S. l 60; Benton. l oai
Mexican; e.; Con. Virginia. 2 30. IA
Mono, ~; Navajo, l0c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
A Present From the Queen.

WASHINGTON. November PA large
box received and ~uppacksd yesterday at
the White House was found to contain Q
massive desk and q writing table. Q pres
snt from Queen Victoria to the Presi.
dent Of the United States. It 10 made
Of live oak and weighs 1900 pounds. It
is deliberately carved, and altogether
presents magnificent specimen Of
workmanship. 1t is made OF the tim
bsrs Of the Arctic exploring ship Reso.
lutte, and the inscription concludes:
presented by the Queen Of Great
Britain aud Ireland to the President Of
the United States a. Q memorial OF the
courtesy and loving kindness which die.
tst.d the offer Of the gilt Of the Rsso.
luta.b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24

Two inches Of snow have fallen In
yirpinis since yesterday aud the sky is
s,ill overcast. In Gold Hill everything
\, a little more than we'll grizzled. Tops
of mountains all about are white. show
ing that Winter is moving down on Us.
People are skirmishing now for wood
and coal. IA long as the ground was
bare and the sun shons every day. they
thought il not worth while to lay In
their winter supply. Gallagher 10 the
busiest man in town today.
r. Decide. Treasurer Of the Wash.
ins,on Guard. Virginia. has gone to
newer fields aud has taken the CON-
psuy's coin with him. This is not q
good way Of keeping the trust reposed
in him.
The Board Of Health OF Virginia want
the Street Inspector Of that city Dor
tinusd in office. as now streets and
sewers must DO kept clean-a new neld
for that officer.
There 10 no law to compel the removal
OF . smallpox patient to the pest-house,
except the Law OF human kindness AND
the moral law OF do unto others, ETC.
"who shall decide when doctors dis
agree Is old. II is new also. and
whether 1t Is chieken-pox or smallpox 10
now the issue in Virginia.
A man named Nelson had both arw'
and legs broken at the Jones x Kinksad
pill Sunday. He fell into q pan while
It was being charged.
The public schools Of Storey county
Ill, dismiss tonight for Thanksgiving
and will not "call" again till Monday
morning.
The storm in the mountains last nigh
a.l.vsd trains so that the lightning tran
did not get in today till after IL O'CLOCK
y.llov flannel can DO had Of th'
Board Of Aldermen Of Virginia ~hs'
needed to signal danger.
Tn. Virginia Board Of Health n.s OF
dsrsd that all sewers in thai CITY y
flushed out today.
James Kelly has nlsd dsolsfaaon o
homestead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
Winter In the East.

LoSo BRANCH. November 2s.-Johr
Cork. aged Ave, was frozen to death last
night.
READING, November 23.-Ths cold
has closed the schuylkill and Union
canals. The Ice 10 three inches deep.
Many boats are stuck. The river 10
nearly frozen over.
BoRpESTowS. November 20. - The
Delaware river Is frozen over.
ALBANY, November 23.-Advices from
various points along the canals say the
blockade continues and the outlook 10
u%niavorabls. The weather 10 moder-
ating slightly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
a-r,xni. tn. nsr.i.x,

G Youngworth, J Gallagher. n Wiley
r Perry. Mrs o A Brooks. + sehrader, I
S Stokes. Mrs b Lane, II Bawden. Mamie
Lane. Hattie Lane, J Baum. Z Crossman
n W Chase, G II Douglass. Mrs ] Nc
Curdy, A sanborn. W shaughnessy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
nining Locations.

Notices OF mining locations have been
Alsd for record q follows:
Jsnpis-By Charles Wilkes; 1900 feet.
Badger Disiriot;a relocation Of the Alps.
Made Itsslf--By Charles Wilkes; 1900
feet, Flowsry District; . relocation Of
the Self Made. .
Silver Eagls-By Patrick Reyes x
Co.,; 1900 feet. Virginia District, bound
ed south by the Monte Cristo and north
by the Mountain Brow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24

The Centennial Gravel Mining Com.
pspy has levied an assessment Of one
half cent Per share. delinquent Deem.
Der Is. See advertisement under the
head Of "Nsw To-day"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1880
arOCA R n
hAn Francisco Board.

LAST EvESIsa.
100 Eureka Con-. l7S
lis Northern Belle. 81
100 Grand Prize. 10
100 Argenta, 25c
1880 Navajo, l 10
600 Tuscsrora, l5e
20 Belle Isle. zoe
1870 Day. csc
40 Albion. i5c, 400
so Wales. 3
100 Mt. Diablo. ~
TAO North Belle Isle. 35c
$50 Bodie. 1875
100 Bechtel. |
$40 Mono. ~
100 MONDAY. I 20
so North MONDAY. I 20
22O Silver King, los, iOS. IL, IoS
200 Columbus. ~
80 Paradise. Toe
lis Bulwer. l 10, 10
THrs MORNING..
$50 ophir. 81. 81
$50 Mexican. ca. 6t
eco Gould l. Curry. 3 10. 81
500 Best 4 Belcher. 81, 81
$50 California, s.
47o Savage. l 70. %
$50 Con. Virginia. %
$50 Chollar, N
go Potosi. ~
1870 Hale L N~oreross. 4. 8 CSC. 4 Us, 4
100 Crown Point. l. ! e5
90 Yellow Jacket, 8 05.
$50 Imperial, l5c
20 kentuck. ~
100 Alpha, 2S ,22O
COO Overman. s5c. goo
$50 Sierra Nevada. 7s;7
200 Belcher. CSC
30 Utah, 81
100 Bullion. l IS
go EIchequer. Ia
1910 Justice, IL, l 81
eco Union Con-, l0h. lob, ioS, loa
us Alta, So
$50 Julia, SOC, 25o
100 Caledonia, SOC
ZOE New York. zoe
$50 Occidental. I 10
40 Andes. s5c, SOC
100 Morning Star. 4jc
460 Scorpion, l 10
$50 Benton. /
500 Brilliant,
$50 Con. Dorado, SOC
mo Board tomorrow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
A CARD.

To oil who are suffering from the srrors and
indiscretions OF you b. nervous weakness. early
dscsy io.s Of manhood. etc , I will send Q re-
ceIpe that will cure you. FREE UF CHAhak
ThIr great remedy was discovered bya mission.
arr In South Amsrics. Send . seif.sddressed
envelope TO the HKv. JosEPn T. LYMAN. station
D.. New York city. laioy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
n.n.r.ure. Last Evening

I'D Long. E @ Norton, chas Palmer. $
Kan,rovitz. Mrs N X Burke. n n sulli
van. Mrs Mcdinniss and daughter. Molli'
Morgan. J II Jones. W NJ Mcbride. Il b
Lindsay, W A Dopnelly. o W Dickey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
THE COMSTOCK.
Latest Official Mining News,
For the Week Ending Wednesday,
November n, 1850.

An Encouraging 0reesisg OF ssesk.
holders b. she CSmstsek-rhs
Jsckes Accident = Blsssisg tn
DIsguiss-rhe stepes IN sierra
Nssada sad Uuioa and Hale d
zero. The Alta DRILL aad
Its De velopmeasa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

nucs Ado Absus Taxes, Dsiiaqusnt
ssd Otheruiss - The Rolls for
1877, ISIS aad 1879 Gone over
Settlements Ordered 20 DO hsds
or Enfvrcsd-Elko County sued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24

c-Buys ind coils Exchange and Telegraphio
Transfers. Issues Commercial and lrsvslsrs'
Creuils. This bank has special facilities for
dealing In bullion. tu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
K AMI BROKERS.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
The NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Recommendations

Paid :up Capitai....... $1,000 .O0O-Gsid
deserve u. d. Bsnds).... 3,5Ou,OOO-Gsia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24

The crosscut from the bottom OF the
winzs continues to cut strong stringsrs
Of rich quartz. indicating the presence
near OF the main ledge and It's quality.
The building Is completed. painted and
in use.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24

For workings joint with ophir. see
report Of that mine. The joint Union
raise from the $500 level 10 progressing
we'll. Crosscuts west have been run
ready for drilling when operations With
II are ended elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
silver Hill.

In the winzs from the 1900 level.
which IL still sinking. the formation In
cressss In favorable indications and In
regularity. The formation 10 heavily
minersliIed and carries some gold and
silver. Running the north drift at the
rate OF Ave feet per day; no change Of
material to note.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24

Sinking the Bullion Combination
shat. bslow the 2400 level and through
q vein formation. Of which the greater
portion IL quartz. The east drift on the
2340 level 10 continued. Still transfer.
ring air pipe from the Bullion prepare.
tory to continuing work north and south
on this level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-24
AcUE AND FEVER.

No better cathartic car be. used pre-
paratory to, or after taking quinine. As
q simple purgative they are unequaled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

~ entitled to civil rights under the f0uiteenIh
Amendment, wi Inaccurate an era OF guerilla
wariare between the Indian and the worst OF
the white population of the West.
Tn granting to these men this recognition, we
give them only what we have already coded
to the negro and to every foreign convict who
takes refuge on our shOle, Even with these
legal rights, the Indian will begin life on his
100 acres heavily handicapped in the race WIN
other men, He has known no other occupation
than hunting. 1t has been his business, not a
frantic diversion, as we are apt 70 suppose. lie
received One-third of his food and clothes from
Government (when it was not goobled Mp oy
agents and inspectors), and twO-thrds ne had
to supply by the chase. He is now 20 be taken
bodily from his home and business, ana SET
down upon an unbroken patch Of timber land
10 earn food and clothes out Of thar. II must
be remembered that he is ignorant of farming
or of any trade The agent. the blacksmith.
miller, etc, Of each tribe were always whites
officially appointed, whose interest It was to
keep the Indians ignorant Of their trades lest
they might lose their positions and profits 1t
must be remembered, too, that these men are
eager for civilization Z" | have lived among the
Utes for four years" says one missionary on
oath. and saw but one drunken man In that
time" Another testified tn It they were will
ing to give up hunting and to farm and live like
the white men.
The essential act of justice and protection to
them and to our Western settlers, is to acc 'rd
them the civil rights which the United States
grants to every other human being but the lu-
dian within her borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
THE INDIAN md ms NEW LIFE.

A GOOD deal of satisfaction has been ex-
PRESSED all over the country at the recent agree
ment between Secretary SchuZ and the Utc
chiefs. bv VIII Oh each adult Ute is to receive
16O acres of land in fee simple (made ina.len-
able for twenty five years., on which he can
farm. instead Of the vast tract now occupied by
them for hunting. This agreement IS de
scribcd. even 10y journals advocating the cause
of the Indian, as a complete and humane solu-
ton of the Indian problem. The individual
Ute is. in public expectation. to be Transformed
at once by the possession OF these lou acres
from the drunken. scalping, wh0oplng savage
which the popular fancy believes hm to be,
into q prosperous substantial citizen. We shall
have done with all responsibility Tor HIM with
all our enormous indian appropriations; with
the vast swarm Of leecheS In the shape OF
agents, traders. and inspectors.
There is, however, )ne obstacle IN the way OF
this cheap and easy solution. Untll the Indian
islegally recognized as "a person" under the
Fourteenth Amendment, the agreement giving
him this land n worth precisely 30 much waste
parer, aud no more. He can claim the prOtec-
ton OF no law whatever to defend his possession
of these 100 acres. Any ruiiian who chooses to
fancy them may DIVE him off; any Thief may
take his crops, cattle. or the house he will
build, and he cannot punish them IN any way
but by the bullet AS the law now stands. he
has 10 more legal right to personal property or
real estate than IA dog OF horse. On the other
hand, neither can he be punished by the courts
If he chooses to steal or murder. He is not a
person ho will not be amenable to any law. AT
present every Indian Is under the authority OF
| his chief The tribal relation is In most cases
despo,ic as an absolute monarchy The chiei
is held responsible by Government for the III
diyidual members, and the whole Tribe are pun
isbed for the crime OF one-a state of things
which. however unjust, is more conducive &c
good order than utter lawlessness. The indi-
yidual Indian farming his 100 acres will bt
under the authority neither of bis chief nor Of
the United States Court. He will naturally de
fend his rights against cncro1chment or thief
by force The agreement with the Uie'' there
fore. unless preceded by tier legal recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
MUSIC AND TIE DRAMA.
rnrArn1cAL MISCELLANY.


NJ c,cn,. Fr.nch Opera Company will give per-
form,,ces ~ the Brooklyn Academy of Music on
April and 10.
J,hn A. Stevens in his drama Of " Unknown"
,r,lI a,reor At Haytrly's Theatre Brooklyn, March
30. =.
"Cadet la Pore, or the Beggars of Pontarne,"
,,ill lac urodnced by Frank Mayo, az the Olympic
Theatre March %.
Mrs. Coleman Pope, whose death was recorded "A
few days ago. was the representative Of Lady
UocGefh. at the Aston Place Opera House. III this
,ty on the night Of the riot that grew ont OF the
a,fooonism of Edwin Forrest toward Macready.
Mrs. popes courage. that occasion. carried her
hrayely through tho whole ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
standing the frshtful circumstances Oy which SIZE
WAS surrounded Mrs. Pope was born III Settle
Yorkshire. England in 1880 acted at the London
Ivceuu: appeared in New York SeptemD'- D.
1916. mt the Bowery Theatre hrss acteH IL MIA
dolphia. 40 the Arch. in 1917; and 80 proceeded
throuqh the country. Her husband L. rope
ao,rn7ttcd sric,de 1t Indianapolis, June l. 1868.
Mrs Popo has been but htsl" seen On tho Ne"-io1A
stnpe for the last twenty years.
Mr. D'Oyly Carte sailed for ENGLAND on Saturday,
+, tho Civ of Chester to superntcnd the produc-
tion If tho Pirates of Ponzance" at tho Opera
Cnm,oue London. Messrs Gilbert and Sullivan
ar. busiy engaged in releasing the London com
many and a success 10 anticipated. Tho production
Of the Pirates" Is postponed to April g. and
all seats are already sold for that evening. MIR.
D,Oylv Carte Ind, before sailing completed his ar
rapcements for the Autumn Sc ason Ia New-fork'
when Messrs Gilbert and Sullivan will return With
him md produce new opera.
Mr. and Mrs. Florence act in London In August
not as inadvertently stated. in April The an
nouncement that NibIo's Theatre would be closed
tbis week was incorrect 1t il open. and Mr.. Days
| comedy of "An Arabian Night " may be seen there
| t,u the Goth, when Mr.. Haverly assumes the man
agomont, and brugs forward his Mastodon Minstrels
There will be no performances at the Mad
| ison Square Theatre this evening - Good
Fnday-a practical recognition OF religious oc
casons being principle of the management OF this
house The Hanlons are coming back to Amer
lea. next season. under the management OF hessrs
simmonds and Brown. They were very popular here
M aorobas, twenty years ago, and later, thew hav
left gymnastics and now thoy appear In panto
mime They arc to act, at the Gacty Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
PfRSOyAL.

General Hancock has been ys'tmE his SON Rossol
Hancock who ha, "a Plantation be O" h'iA2n~.
DR.. john Hail began his series II lectures at lae
yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Holm. and Nr. LoEg'e''ow have J''5 o'co,h'
member, of the new Rab-lais Club, IN London The
only other members resident IA America arc OeoIs 20
H. Boxer and william ID. io"el,S
Colonel W A. Buuit'. Of Kentucky, gentleman
who studied law at Harvard and fought on 'As
Tnioo side throughout the war; Is proposed for 'ne
posi- of JUG. of the United states lli1' itt quiz
To- i'll the vacancy left oN the death OF J"".o nay "
Mr.. W. H. Mallock. the author Of " The New he-
rrblc" and 81, Life W1rJh Living ~ Is a saHo"'
d,rl,-bair.d man of thirty-hye. He has retiring
manners. ald Is "a sort O. rccluse. deyotng himself
to rcnd.ug and study. H. does no. ic0N ROBUST
hqv,ur tic -t1op of excessive appiiratlon
Victor Hugo contributes super-, tous example
10 .be literature OF " thirteen az labo." His son
died SOON after attending a dinner party a5 winch
the fateful number sat down and III ~ be gave a
dinurr-pnrty 81 which there were thirteen psI'ohs'
LA ,',, tI1n half of hem Il Is related, CRd be-
fore 1uc close of the year
Il de L,4seps and Do, little daughter FerIlnande
made % pleasant picture togcther when they arrived
san franc SEQ the other day. As he replied 10
tt. .p..r,. Of tnt 90 izeu5 committee oi welcome
,., p...t,. cld ciim1od l-om tie back OF me car
.rltou phi, shoulders and claspcd her iIrt.e arms
a,ou- ban. Ine Count VS. oe ish'tu Wl'u uI VI,
1uioyaI.r Bod. rld ever mace f tis .te Wi1h the eK,
,.ptou ot tu.l made v,r tle Just umted "''oIS 81
iuc Mediterranean and h' Heo sen.
Dr. -c.nemaun o. bard 90, work upon the book on
I,oy which ue Intends TO pu'iish next Autumn.
The one bit ot exercise and recreation he allows
himself Us tie riding ON horseback 10 fAal'rum
every frorn.u- 81 takc lrs 9th in the sen. cor
n. n,naonf off Ike HorGM of Cleveland says mat
b- never permit. Gay o. pass "ltnout thi' AchI-
SION even M the severe cold Whlch AtHens u'7
known curing the past Winter
Professor Aie,~lder AR.-sz'' gifts TO Harvard
lqye been bestowed IN TIE most modest manner
r,e public knowing hardly quarter OF the amount
II be sees aue.d m the university. he supplies IT,
may, the oil and says nothing about it. II he thinks
fl Certain department needs more rooms ne slSc.s
nnilng ON tine land e che president ana Fellow 8,
v.,tboui even telling them that he means 20 90 IT,
Itls4ut.iiway that Le bias gwen ltaiN ira 9-5O'oVO'
OTTAWA. March o5.-Puncess Louise has entirely
recovered from the effects OF the late accidenti opi
amid that -la viii not max. her appearance IN
r,,biIc nil tine Queens birthday, May ~