The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
2EoPLa AND EVENTS d,

Enlpero. William takes litt!o swing
around the circle next month. He will
visits the courts Of Holland, Belgium
and England.
Tho undergraduates OF 3ryn Mawr
will wear the regulation Oxford gown,
with black hood and fsGfhg OF while fur.
Tho NJ. "a. giTI lgadrAtas will have a
black hood with yellow lining, and the
Phi. DIS yellow with q white lining.
The fellows gown will be black with a
white lining.
:. +. Bargiu and Leon Barritt, of the
Few York Pres, havo Just published a
very valuable and interesting book,
"Engravings, How 10 Estimate Their
Cost The booksis profusoly illustrated
and gives Information difficult to obtein.
VI, ]. Arkell, proprietor Of the Judge
and nominal owner OF the hotel on
Mount McGregor, is scarcely forty years
OF age, oil average size and without
beard. His face is Scared, having been
disfgured bya naphtha explosion when
he was q boy. sHa is one 81 the eXecu-
tors OF tho estate OF the late j. W.
DroxeI, OF Philadelphia, and his father
is State Senator Arkell, of Canajoharie.
It appears that Rudini was greatly
mistaken when he charged Barren Fava
with lowering the dignity OF his office
byliying ina niggardly fashion in Wash
ington. The story was sent to Rudini
by the enemy. Investigation shows
that the Baron, while he did not keep
up large establishment, on account OF
his wife being in Italy, lived at the
Metropolitan club very much in the
general style and fashion Of the fighting
cock. 'il4
1t is proposed by Professor W, r.
Harper. whose recent lectures on Gene
sis were enthusiastically received in
Boston, to organize New England sum
lner school ut Cambridge under the
auspices OF the American Institute of
Sacred Literature, to begin on the ODD OF
June and close the nth OF July. This
is the tirst time that the best scholars
OF the country have mot together in this
way, and it is proposed that some very
thorough. work shall be done.
Invited to attend the recent Brown
ing dinner in Boston, Oliver Wendell
Holmes in his letter OF regret said: 81
met Browning in society many times in
London aud found him most agreca-
BILE, interesting and unaffected compan-
ion. 1t seemed TO me that he was
everywhere needed, and everywhere ac-
ceptahle. The immense vitality which
We recognized in his poetry showed it.
self in his sturdy frame and abundant
conversation. Ialmost thought Of Ben
johnson when l met him, and could
hGrdlyhclp eXclailning when l left him {:
10, rare Robert Browningw
When Mrs. Marie Blaine, vito of
james G. Blaine, Jr., now seeking di-
vorre, was in Sioux Falls. she attended
the trial OF the Sioux, Plenty Horses.
She expressed her sympathy for the
murderer o; Lieutenant Casey, and was
visited a: her table by the Indian.
Whom they vera alone he begged her to
give him come chewing gum, FOR Which
he was longing, but was too proud TO
u.s.; in Tho presence Of others, and when
sho had given him gum he begged
further for clean shirt and for a blue
ribbon such as she was wearing. Pcnty
Horses got all his requests gratified, and
rns since gi';en h!G Indian friends to
understand that the ground Mrs. Blaine
walks on is sacled in bis eyes.