davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22


as33c; Novembu S3{s3le; Decembsr 3ltc;
January S5le. Psaslsum-Dull ct TO
CEcmHAu, O., o:tobw 50. -cottoo-
Steady. Flour-Stsady. WSeat-Dull;
No. Q red 81 o.; receipts, $500 bushels;
thipmsnis 1000 buahela Com Easier;
No. 2 mixed 4sAc Oats Dali and
heavy; No. mixed 253s26tc. Rye
E.der; No. 2, SEC Pnrk-Dull OF SIS 25.
Lard-Esisr at g 80. Bulk Meats and
Bacou-UnchsnHd. whisky-Steady as
81 II. Butter, Sugar and Chsese-Quist.
EDs-Stsady ct 17sl7lc.
Teleae.
ToLIDo, Octobsr ADMINISTRATIVE;
casA 81 10; Deosnbr 81 09l; May 81 144.
Corn-Dull; cash 45tc. Osts-Quies; cash
952c. Ciovsr Ssd-stsady and active; cash
and 0ctebsr 8 50; Nostmb,r S. IS; Do
oembe IS 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
mbeelins Register
Grsuslas' Suiis.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURES OF TRAINs-
11kxPLANArtoN OF RKYHgKNcsM MARKS. sDaily.
tSundGy excepted. Monday excepted aSuu.
day only. Saturday excepted.-7S Meridian.
May Is, 1888. wheeling time, which ID lust one
hour earlier than Central Tine:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22

An Tmnortsnt Announcement


ah,.,. - ,-a4ss Sen. v.iils GO business
We .IHL.nry AIga,Esd Win eNeruSI2tlhS
Palms IN cny feet, knees srI hs5lils. - 49,,
the atJacS tllL ] u = NY Stu Gt4ulet.Lassly,
AID Ia tW1 o. thrCs eaSs ny lllhls NSaS
sgVoll-u - alrru,y double their n.tlaF ~ stss,
aud s.eep Nas driven trtm ms. AtteI sSiASs'
lag the TaOst eNcrl:clAilnS PAIN ~. s 49,
using l!nlmsnts and various other ESlhyyN.ss,
A f-Isrl whs synGY a;hLzed with my helpless
NY iSa't you SET swtit's SpeSS,if,e and and
melt sili guarantee cure, anu ~ ~ oNSS
pTI ;Ss ,,,etlisiss hail cost yol nothing.
I as oace secaFea tSe ). ). ), anu s.I .s5
uslrs Il the hssg day, BAL quiet ntSns s aI1
ret. shtnS slsSG Ia TsT Soi,, AL ~ On and
MAX ahJ,It the rom, ana aIteE tSiaL -
hDtflss VAS 9Gt a-d able % - 70 GIslsseSss
since I, cl hNys teen res ulartS ~ ny 49, =,
ten hours dSy sad Ga snt iIei{ L5Se t 1IS.s
pa!r, Tree are the plain sltd sl,B - lSSt3i
In nv case. and viii oleertslS s I-s.s,y -
inquiries reLiiSe t-g,y'S' S,' S,r -
Il ". lsSh street, New NoTk Ivy
yssyrvI1rE. TExx-I have vs-ds1 on 8.
we're attack % Tte GEtctism % q tiulety Lssolt
20 Swift SyecIac. IN su CASES ~ nero PEI
SssSent reiisf Il soGght this medicine com
TcDts itsalf for a cnsIituglCnal Treatments
that thCrUuEhly eTadicaEes ISs e<eGS @ Sir
ease RON ne E EsSSN ". p. RARssoz. DID.
NV YORK, 81 TN AvE-Aftsr grending
Ss,D 10 BE- relieved q ElOSt POISON v th9Ss
any bearft, few b, tiles OF swift : sseSile
49, - a y,srect cure. &. PCkIKh
yrryxA. GA-My little Ei-l. Azed siS, and
10Y. a.td four years, Rad scrOIuia IN we
worst Aggravated Shape. Iaey were quay
SDd slckly Today they are healthy a2d 10
SIiSt. an The result % taking y ;. ;.
N'''' - jos 7. CoLLIER-
,rvr- srNrrR Co., FLA-Your s s.
LADY In. woaterful success IN my
- Ifs esrSr- On ~ faees no o0ooef
would have soon hurried NE 10 - Al
30 think Is Is wonderful. end has m r'l'--
r. h BIRD, POSTMASTER.
waco. TEXAS, Nay ., !SSA
s s Co, Atlanta. Ca:
observation-disclosures that You eppreelats
voluntary testimonies, We take pleasuIe ( IN
stating that one cf our ilcy customers n.Ls
resalned her health by the use OF four isrs'e
hIttles OF your great rCuneCy, aler E.-stl,,s
been an invalid for several ears HeFtFoeots
vas eytreuas debility, caused By . disesS - Pc
oiftsr u herSeE. NHIIs Co, DruSslst$
Three books alsilsd Ia On Sgpllc2LioA
All druggists sPll :. :. =
Ia SWIFT SPECIFIc Co.
p-aWer 8 Atlanta Ca
NV York. 80 HEOacwaS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
A Csntury Goes Up ut Charleston.

A Century Goes Up ut Charleston.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, October 90
To-day P. A. Keoney, Of this city, bet
500 with Henry Rumn ell that Cleveland
would be the next President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
MUSTANG LIHIMENT

CURES swINNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS SORES N HORSES 4 NuLESI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
MUSTANG LINIMEi1

CURES PILES, BURNS, Cuts, C0RnS
BRUISES. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
SUNDAYS:

Leave the City at 500 8, N. and nun every
hour un.i! gO)p. N. Leave Wheeling Park az
go a. IN and run e7r,y hour until lt00 p. IN.
Except Church Train which will leave Park At
9:45 M, and City at 1l:l5 P. Ii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22

PHILADELPHIA, PA. .o:tober OH

PHILADELPHIA, PA. 0:tober % -FIoaf
-Dsmaud light. Wheat-DoIl; Ne. ,
rod O.tobr 81 05,1 o.; Ncysmhsf
81 Oata1 O6i; December 81 06fsl vi
January 81 J0,1 lot. Oofn-Dali sod
weak; No 9 yellow Sic; M 2nixs1 Oste.
tsf 5iis5lse; November 6ois5le; Decem-
Der lsi .47c; January 453s4slc: O.ts-
Dali snd weak; No. white 303e; futsTes
asiss bat STEADY; No. 2 white octohsr S3t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
MUSTANG LINlMENT

IS FOR MAN & BEAST. PENETRATEs
MUSCLE& FIBRE TO THE VERY BONE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
IMMINENT

CURES HoLLOwHORN, CAKED BAGS,
GRUB 4 HOOP DISEASE IN CATTLE !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
MUSTANG Eminent

HEALS ORGANIZATION, OLD sOREs
CAKED BREASTS q INSECT biIES'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
MUSTANG lihlMEkT

CURES FOOT ROT, SHOULDER-ROT,
SCREW-WoRx AND SCAB IN SHEEP!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
MUSTANG IMMINENT

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN, STABLE AND IACToRIl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22
Or

60 A1..1.,.sSsss6 y.
ne.ss @. =. ~ : s.sss,s9 49,
- 49, anavm 60 apDxas.te n
SG1sa 0D - AflsvS- n 80 III 11e1
. 80 "a 4hSl leeMA@.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22

LNOSnS -2Ae tSAAA'
Nov, there il wre-e the trouble CONES.
Trait is the great treble 10 this tariff sys-
tenn of ours tat while the profits of t j.
brs;nsss may be 80, 40 or 50 per cent, tie
laborer does not gst more than 3 o; or !
Der cent of the profit. Soy to you, there
fore, laboripk men within tie sound Of my
voice, that it is RICH. in you to lOok +,
your intertss 10! to resort to
violence, not to make unreason-
atls demands, bat II prot'Ct your
interests By 81 fsi- upright and honor
able means that usn c IN u e 10 protect HE
welfare and that Of bis wife aud Chldrer.
( Applaus. That is the truth Of the bust
ness. and " no. Yer rays to you, you shalt
not earn yoar daily bread. you shall rot
feed YOUR wife and children, you ought
n ,t TO have . cou'o-tsb'e home in which
to dwell. You shall have nCtaug
to give to the education OF
ycnr little boys and your little girls m
unless you will give mp your own juis'
ment, unless you will surrender your OWE
fir, q iom, uni sss you will vote a. dictate"
is no coed citizen Of the Uoited Sttes.
[Grest ., pause No, my frierd,, le. me
tell Jon, You have msny things fol
which to thSnk the Almighty. You
have to thank Bin that you live in
country so bounteous, 50 plentiful a.
this. You have to thank Him that you
live in an sgs OF civilization ard progress
snd you have especially t, thank Him thai
yo1 live in a country Of free inttitutions
whsrs every man stands in law tbs equa
of every cher man; where you can vall
With head erect o. high as the proudss
man in the land and g. much entitled u
respect, II you behave yourselves well and
| lives yirtucus live.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22

b, z. d @ RAILROAD.
Bellaire and Zanssy ne !arolgh passenger train
legyeS Belairs 1t o. o. IT, srrtvss st PSllAirs Ct
HOP. m
Woodsdeld passenger train leaves Belaire o.
% D. N, arrives at BenAire a: 8C5 q n.
Symmetrical Accommodation leaves Bellsi- O.
y 90 NJ, arrives g. BellElrs At llsG6 q. N.
al trains dsily except Sunday. Genital esAsd-
ard limo nom BSila3re.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-22

w On and after Saturday, October Is, 1888,
trains on the Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
will rnn as follows.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19
CONCERNING MONEY.
Why 1t Should Always he Regarded Wit
a Certain Seriousness.

Why 1t Should Always BE Regarded With
Certain Seriousness.
There are those who think it a fine
thing for a young man to spend his
money with \ careless. dashing free
dom; and all over the world the spend
thrift is character less odious than
the miser. We think. on the contrary,
that the miser and the spendthrift are
essentially the same character The
weak vanity which prompts the mex
perienccd youth to scatter his money
in protiiga,e profusion. easily changes
into that weak covardice which induces
the miser to devote his later years to
boarding. Carclessness of expenditure
is one of the surest signs a young man
can give that his life is destined to be
unprosperous and unhappy.
Some of the greatest crimes. and
many of the most poignant miseries.
have been due to carelessness in the
spending of money. There is reason
to think that one of the leading causes
of Arno!d's treason was the pecuniary
embarrassment caused by his extrava-
gance. The same cause had much to
do with precipitating Burr from the
height of honor into the depths of in
fanny. Swartwout the great defaulter,
was not what is commonly called dis
honest man. but only criminally care
less one; one of those ''fine fellows
hearty, jovial and '.whole-souled"-
whom everybody likes. from whom
every body borrows, whom nobody is
compelled to pay. Than such a man
there is no more fatal character under
the sun. Ruin lies in wait for him, and
is sure to devour him at last
Money should always be regarded
with certain seriousness. for it is the
quintessence or representative of the
gifts of Providence and the toll of man.
1t is hard to get and easy to spend.
There is peril in it, and blessedness in
it. To the wise and good it is the best
of all servants; to the weak and foolish
it is the most terrible of all tyrants.
Carelessness is always perilous and
wrong, but habitual carelessness il
the spending of money is. of all it:
forms, the surest to lead to misery and
shame.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19
ClEVELAND'S RECORD.
What His Administration Has Acco
plished in Three Years.

What His Administration Has Accom-.
plished in Three Years.
The six definite enterprises which
constitute the whole book of Mr..
Cleveland policy, SO far as his Ad
ministr alton has had distinctive poll
cy. are these:
The reform of the civll-service on
the so-called non-partisan or mug.
wump plan;
The suspension of silver coinage in
order to avert a predicted financial
panic;
The negotiation of an extradition
treaty with Great Britain;
The settlement of the fishery troubles
by the negotiation of treaty with
Great Britain;
The reduction of the surplus by
means of an extensive reduction OF
customs duties retaining the internal
revenue taxes;
The Pan-Llectric suit to annul the
Bell telephone patents;
In every one Of these six cases the
result of the undertaking can be re-
corded in a single word:
The Administration Civil-Service
reform policy-Abandonment
The Administration demand for
the suspension of SILVER coinage-Re-
ling uls ment.
The Administration extradItion
treaty-Collapse.
The Administration fishery nego-
tiations-Surrender.
The Administration surplus reduc-
ton plan-Repudiation:
The Administration Pan-Electric
suit-Disgrace--M y. Sun (Dem.).
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19
Luck in a Bats Liver,

OF all the queer superStitions of
which ever heard, there is one DOS
sessed by man on Change that caps
the super titious climax. l won't tell
you his name. but he is one of the most
prominent grain and pork dealers in
the city. One night last summer he
was visiting at the Fifth District police
station. We were bothered a good deal
just then by bats which were fiying up
and down through the stable attached
to the station. Our visitor and the
stable boy killed several of the bats.
and the liver was taken from each of
them and carried away in the mer-
chants pocket He wanted them, he
said. to give him luck in his business
transactions. for he declared there was
more good luck in bats liver than
there was in half hundred rabbits
feet, which were well known to possess
luck in no mean proportions. st. Louis
Globe democrat.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19
Colonel IngersoIl's View.

Colonel lngersoil says he is Re
publican and wants the Republican
party to win, as he believes it can do
this year. The thing for the Repub-
lican party to do is to unite and har-
monte itself ut is not" he says,
IAN easy party to keep together. In
telligence will not as a rule, submit
to the discipline of organization. and
there is too much intelligence in the
Republican party to make it possible
for leader, for any great length of
time. to remain in power. If the Be
publicans are united-that is to say.
all the voters in the country who real
ly prefer Republican to Democratic
rule-if they all vote together. success
is absolutely certain "-SioSz City
JouraaL
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19
ABILENE REFLECTOR
CASTLE BUILDING.

S'What are you building darling!''
asked Of my grille fair,
AS she quietly sat on the hearth-ru-,
Piling her blocks with care.
And the rudy glow Of the fire light
Danced on her golden hair.
~ am building castle, mother"
Ny little maid replied
land these are the walls around it,
And head is a gateway wide,
and this is funny stairway
To climb up by the side
The busy. fitting fingers
Went on with her pretty play,
And the castles walls were rising
In the fading winter day
When a sudden, luc5iess not.oa1
And all in ruin lay,
All. merry little builder.
The years with stealthy feet,
May bring full many vision,
OF castles rare and sweet
TO end ike your baby p..st.mcs
In ruin sad and feet.
You laugh DER the toy walls fallen;
So sunshine follows rain,
7 AND We may smile. looking backward
At ruined shrine and fame
While the heart hath shattered temples
II may not build again.
Lucy q. Fleming, IN Christian ct Work.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19

shadow Of reform They have now learned.
too, that such reform mast come through the
success OF the Republican party which has
given to this Republic every principle and
every idea of real value which has crysielized
in the medium Of American politics in the last
ffrY years
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19

people VIII laSn II from ITS b gh places with
a whip OF scorpions
The President realizing the thinness Of the
ice beneath the Democratic reformatory, has
lately made a feint in the direction of the sur
plus and the tariff. One naturally asks, in view
OF his present alarm, why he did not mention
the subject sooner. Emerging from the fog of
his own turgfd rhetoric, to make his first intel
ligible utterance on any question OF National
Importance, Mr.. Cleveland proves mself the
sworn enemy, not of the Inequalities Of the
present tariff but the enemy of the principle
OF protection. The Republican party long ago
set the example OF revising the tariff, and may
be relied on 10 correct all its present and its
future inequalities. But there is one thing the
American people will never allow. They will
never permit the men who can only view the
tariff from the cupola of an English factory
through the free-trade goggles of Richard Cob
den. men TO whom American soup tastes bet
ter out OF English spoons. and whe think this
country should confne its manufacture to split
ting rails and half-soling boots; the people,
say, will never allow such men to lay their IN
holy, unvashed and ignorant hands upon the
citadel Of American industry.
The Democrats are rapidly preparing the
trap doors IN the political bridge through
which on next November, they Will fall for
ever. commonwealth larger in population
and wealth than Virginia was in I19O, filed
with intelligence and wealth, and all the best
elements OF Northern progress, knocking
vainly at our Northern door for SIX years has
been denied Statehood for the crime of beng
Republican At the same time. by the avowed
contamination OF the most enormous unpun-
ished constitutional crime of the age, forty
men, all accomplices IN the act. sit in Con-
gress upon the basis of q DISTINGUISHED con-
stituency. and vote that Dakota must stay out.
Under color Of a forced Interpretation OF the
words OF treaty. the nlaiuaSt commercial
rights are with circumstances Of stndied out
rage. denied American fishermen BY . petty
British province. and a nerveless and pusillani
mons State Department lifts no hand to aid
them or to indicate American honor.
Can the downfall OF party responsible for
such outrages, be doubtful before an intelligent
p1olics The reform mask Is already worn out
and discioses the hidecus features The people
demand the substance and not the fitting
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-19

"A teaspoonful of borax put in the
last water in which clothes are rinsed
will whiten them surprisingly. Poaue
the borax so it viii dissolve easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-17
THE NEW TREATY.

1t is said in Washington that the new
fisheries treaty meets the approval of the
president and cabinet, and it is believed
that the conditions will be favorably re-
ceived by the New England fishermen. Its
immediate ratification by the Senate is
predicted by Secretary of State Bayard
Imperfections of the treaty Of 1918, it is
"a d, have leel corrected satisfactorily to
both parties. From a reliable source it is
stated that the right of American fisher
men to enter Canadian ports for fuel waite,
aud repairs is conceded. The right to
purchase bait is refused. This, however,
a well as the three mile limit clause, the
New England fishermen do not care a
rlp about. They can get bait without
trouble, and as for fishing they prefer the
deep waters outside of the limit. What
they did object to was the constant perse
cution they were subjected to, and in VIC
lation of the existing treaty. There seems
to have been some doubt as to the con-
<struction to be placed on certain clauses OF
the old treaty, and it is to be hoped that
the new treaty will be stripped of any am
biguity before it is adopted, and once il
becomes binding the willy Britishers should
be held to strict account for their insults
to the American flag whether it is furled
from the mast of Yankee fishing schooner
or that of merchant vessel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-17
LAUNCHED AND AFLoAT.

General Hawley is advised by the Al
bany Journal to dust up his political ward
robe, as che may be needed"
st Louis has mining company COM
posed entirely of women. Their mine is
coated in Colorado, and it is reported to
De rich one.
The announcement is made that bill
las been introduced in the New Jersey as
;embly to prohibit the. growing of any
crop from which Intoxicating drink can be
made.
The statement is made very positively
oy friends of Mr. Blaine that the latter
wrote another letter of declination, no
time being fixed for it's publication, but
upon the appearance of the message OF
President Cleveland on the tariff, q cable
despatch was received to withhold it.
The admirers of the President have been
circulating this as q possible slate: For
President, Grover Cleveland, of New
York; for Vice President, Daniel w. Voor-
ices, of Indiana; for Governor of New
York, William G. Whitney or William R.
Grace of New York; for Lieutenant Gov
amor General M. T. Mcmahon of New
York
Gen Phil Sheridan, referring to the state
nent made by relative at Milwaukee that
ne was born in the north of Ireland said:
ITO the best of my knowledge and belief
was born at Albany, N. Y, on the sixth Of
March, 1881, about year or two after my
parents located here The old house used
to stand near what's now the New York
Central depot"
A countryman from Northern New York,
.fter visiting the ice bridge at Niagara, de-
clared it was the greatest swindle he had
ever seen. Said he: me and my wife
vent down there, and by gum. twan't
| lothin' but an old ice jam sech as we have
Ill winter long i'll the creek down to hum.
Just d plain sheet @ scrap ice stretchin'
acrost an nothing more. It's blame
| fraud; that's all it is"
Congressman Martin of Texas made his
maiden speech in the lower house Tuesday
on resolution providing for $4,000 addi-
tional copies of the cattle report prepared
by the State Department last summer.
Holding up both hands he exclaimed in
vigorous tones: MIR Speaker, this is the
greatest book ever issued by the govern
ment and every farmer ought to have a
copy of it." The House roared with
laughter and applauded enthusiastically
Representative Martin was much pleased
at the effect of his few but eloquent
| words.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-17
A Relic of Past Sentiments.

The Republican Postmaster of New
York, Mr. Henry q. Pearson, is about the
last important of1iceholder of that party in
this nelghborhood. He is relic of past
sentiments, discarded practices, and, since
Brother Blaine drew out, probably of
futile and delusive hopes. He has always
been unnecessary, and he is now anoma-
lous. Let him go!
Inertia is the sole force that holds him
in the post-office. A little appropriate
partisan activity and Democratic earnest
ness, and he will slide out.
With the party sentiment, led by Tam
many Hall, strong against him in New
York, and SO straightforward Democrat
as Postmaster-GeneralD Don M. Dickinson
in Washington, it would seem that Post
master Pearson should be ready to hunt
for the first blossoms of the trailing ar
butus of 1888, as private American citi-
zen wholly unconnected in any official
capacity with the Federal Administration
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-17
LITERARY LIGHTS.
Ex-President Porter, of Yale, has just p
!. 1l Ii,

Ex-President Porter, of Yale, has just pub
lished volume of his sermons.
Mr.. Frank Stockton is ably assisted by his
vito in his literary labors. She acts as his
a.nanuensis, and enjoys the work
Edgar Fawcett does not admire Walt
Whitman. Flo says that ''Leaves Of GRASP
is tho dullest and most tedious book he has
ever read.
Sir Edwin Arnold, it is stated, is likely to
10 appointed poet laureate in succession to
Lord Tennyson, as the queen warmly favors
the author Of ''LiGht Of ASIA
Mr. w. D. Howclls has left Buffalo to take
up bis residence in Now York, and the Buff:
falonians speed the parting guest with quite
elusive demonstrations.
Queen Elizabeth of Roumania is writing a
novel which will include scenes from the
Turco-Russian war, and will give some TO.
mantle, but truthful, details of the siege OF
Plevna.
Mr.. Ruskin is voted a pet by English girls
since he wrote his famous letter to The
London Telegraph upon heroines in fiction.
''Such a nice letter, don't you know"
William Preston Johnston, son of the Gen.
Johnston who died at Shiloh, is president OF
Tulare university and Shakespearean ex.
pert. He has not single hair on his head OF
face. Even his eyebrows and eyelashes have
disappeared.
Miss Braddon, whose real name is Mrs
John Maxwell, is living at Richmond, near
London. In her library, French books pre-
dominate; indeed, she says that she has read
more French stories than English. Wilkie
Collins however, she calls Der Literary
father" declaring that all her best work ha:
been done while under the influence Of hi.
novels -.--