davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Quarterly Convention OF the Golden Gate
Infnp

Quarterly Convention OF the Golden Gate
Union.
The twentv-frst quarterly convention of
the Golden Gate Union OF the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor was
held last night in the Fourth Congrega-
tional Church. on Green street, near Powell.
The church, very neatly adorned with
flowers. palms, ferns and scriptural texts,
was Gro wded TO the doors with an enthusi-
astic audience of members. there being pos
sibly more ladies than gentlemen present.
Visitors were shown to their seats by the
uniformed military guard of the Young
Mems Legion attached to the society.
After a service Of prayer and song, Rev
Ii. ii. WikOff welcomed the 100 delegates
present, to which DR.. i. +. Kelly responded
The report Of the Corresponding Secretary
showed satisfactory condition OF affairs,
and a present membership OF 1865 among
the different churches. Rev. John Rea de-
liyered an address on Junior Societies
Stirred Up" after which number Of hymns
we're sungand collection taken up. The
following officers were nominated and elect
cd to serve during the present year: Presi-
dent, A. b. Cheney of the Howard street
The morning call., 1892-02-05

LADIES HEAVY MUSLIN CHENiSE,
yoke Of embroidery and tuck-, worth
Soc, VIII be placed on sale this day al
50c.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
TO BE REPEATED.

DR.. 4. y. de GuerviIIe VIII Lecture
Throughout the State.
The lecture delivered By Special Comis-
sioner A. =. de GueTyilIc on Worlds Fair
topics on Wednesday night was so we'll Ie-
ceiyed and has created such widespread in
terest that James d. Phean, Vice-P resi-
dent If the California Worlds Fair Conn
mission, suggested that the address might
probably be repeated il the larger cities Of
the State.
Secretary Thompson and other Commits
ton, and IL has been arranged that DR.. de
Guprvile viii delay his departure for Hawaii
for two weeks. During the interval lie is
prepared 90 lecture IN seven towns.
Although the arrangements lack compile
ton, it is probable that these places will
comprise Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose,
Fresno, Stockton, Los Angeles and San
I)inrO.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
EXTRA BACK PAY.

Bin to Meet the Claims OF Custom
House WOrkmen.
J. II. Buchanan, to whom has been as
signed the claims Of the CustOm-hous
workmen for extra back pay for time served
during a period OF financial striugency, has
received the following sell-explanatOry let
ter from Congressman Cutting from Wash
lngtOn:
Dear SIR; In compliance with your request OF
the 9th Inst beg 10 stale that at my first OppOr-
tunliy viii Introduce tie bill you desire me 60.
10 wit: A bill authorizing and directing the
proper accounting officers OF The Treasury TO
audit and pay the claims Of certain labOiers IN
the Cuslom-n0use AT San Francisco, Cal, be.
tween The wears OF 1885 and 1897
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Articles OF Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday by the following: Boot and Shoe
Workers Union, to protect the trade and
the interest of its members. The Directors
are Wilhelm Strohback, Andrew A. Botz-
bach, Martin Morris, Charles L. Haskell
and James T. Wood.
Arctic Placer Mining Company, to engage
In mining in the United States and British
Columbia The capital stock is $500. which
has been subscribed by j. w. Taber. Ed
ward Conoley. W. w. Williams, H. Beers,
+. A. Connell
The morning call., 1892-02-05
CHASE OF LADIES PLAIN AND FANCY JAcKErs.-as

Presbyterian Church; First Vice President.
y. K. Weldon Of the UniOn-sQuare Baptist
Church; Second Vice President, Miss Susie
Burton OF the Central Methodist Church;
Secretary, Miss Bessie Scooter OF the Fourth
Congregational Church; Treasurer, {. Ii.
Ramp of the Howard Presbyterian
Church.
After a season of social greeting an ad-
jCufnmGut Was taken
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Stabbed I'm n FIght,

Late last night Jacob Jacobson, who
lives at Montgomery and Greenwich streets,
came to the Receiving Hospital with a
small knife wound in his left side DIR.
Dean dressed the wound and jacobson went
home. He said that he had been stabbed
on the Howard-street Wharf at o'clock in
the morning while engaged in a fight with
one Carl Hansen. jacobson says that ne
used his adversary up with a cleaver and
sent him 10 the Marine Hospital for repairs.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Arrested for Rnrrinrv.

Charles Mason, alias Black. former en-
ploye Of the California Hotel was arrested
by Officer Clark last night on a charge Of
burglary For some time guests have COM
planned Of missing property. and on this ac-
count Mason was discharged. Last night
he was seen at the hotel wearing q pair OF
shoes which were identified by guest as
belonping To him
The morning call., 1892-02-05

The funeral services over the remains of
the late Moses Hopkins took place yester-
day morning at the family residence, cor
ner Of Buchanan and Clay streets The sad
rites were conducted with much impressive
ness by the Rev. DR.. Mackenzie, aud were
attended by many prominent people from
the mercantile aud legal community. The
interment took place In Laurel Hill Gene
terry.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Citing a Lanndrxmnn.

George Rentchler, and an emDloye of the
Electrical Laundry on Ridley street. named
Alexander Munro, became embroiled over
the n0n-deiyery Of certain articles of laun-
dry. Munro pitched into Rentchler. who
used his pocket-knife pretty freely, inaictng
three ugly scalp and face wounds. The
wounded man was taken to the City and
County Hospital for treatment. Rentchler
was arrested for an assault with deadly
wpapOD
The morning call., 1892-02-05

a pamphlet gotten up by the Indian
Rights Association opposes the proposed
removal OF the Ute Indians Of Southern
Colorado to a new reservation IN Utah. and
holds that il is contrary to the protested
policy Of tae Government, which seeks to
settle the Indians On lands they now occupy
when sL>h lands are fitted to render them
The morning call., 1892-02-05
The CahiII Case Dismissed.

The Cahil divorce case was dismissed
Yesterday by Judge Levy. Cahil was
charged By his wife with cruelty and he ac-
cused her of nhdelity. The case has been
a long time before the courts.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
stole an OYercoat.

Shortly after o'clock last night William
Kennedy, a Barbary Coast rounder, went
in the saloon, S07 Kearny street, kept by
Charles Muller, and stole an overeoat be-
longing to the proprietor Officer ConbOy
pursued the thief. capturing him and recov-
ering the stolen property. Kennedy was
booked for petty larceny.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

LADIES FINE MUSLIN CHEMISE,
made Of pride of the West" muslin,
finished With coriing, worth 75c, V i'll be
placed on sale this day at SOC.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
At SI.OO.

70 dom GENTS SCARLET INDICATED
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSHIRTS and
DRAWERS, warranted cuchineal dye,
regular value 81 80. viii be closed out a I
81 each
The morning call., 1892-02-05
At 20 Cents.

80. 16 BLACK AND COLORED FAILLE
RIBBONS, IN all colors, extra quality,
all silk, value soc, Will be offered at zoe.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
4 NAGNIFICENT CONSIGNNENT OF GOODS.

CONSISTING or.
Articles OF ParlOF Furniture. the latest designs:
Diningroom and Oice Furniture: Bedroom Suits,
in Mahogany. Walnut Oak and select Eastern Maple;
Mattresses. Pillows, and an immense amount OF as
good as new Bedding. Curtains. Carpets Ranges
Cro"keFy and Glassware. We call your attention to
some mag niheent Dressing Cases and French plate
Mirrors, suitable for dressmaking parlOrs
NoTE-AlsO the complete fixtures of an A No.
saloon.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
At % Cents.

125 dozen GENTS NECKWEAR, In teck,
fourth hand. windsor and puff shapes,
largely assorted patterns, in medium.
light and dark coloringS, good value for
soc and 75c, will be closed out at 2jc
each.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
It $50.

70 dozen LADIES 8-BUTTON LENGTH
NOUSQUETAIEEU NDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in dark and medium colors,
also black, good value for g., viii be
offered at ST 80 pair.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
An Old Californian.

The pioneers want it known that the ar
gonauts are not all dead yet Alfred Rob
insOn, who first came to California February
-. 1928, is still living in this city, and is Wig
Orous and we'll Notwithstanding his eighty
four wears.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
g1-sEE To-0AY's ExANlNER ron GREAT sPEcIA

self-supporJiag, and chat the new r-serya-
ton in Utab consists of wild mountainous
lands, admirably suited as a home ana fort
TeSs for outlaws such as il would tempt
these Indians 10 become. In a postscript
the association states that Tie Comm ssioueT
of Indian Affairs has recommended an ailOt-
ment OF land In severaty to these Indians,
and il heartily indorses such plan.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
AT 25 Cents,

125 dozen GENTS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMBS WOOL SOCKS, seamless.
with double heels and toes, regular value
81 a dozen, will be closed out at 25c a
pair.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Company Dissolution.

W. Alvord. j. w. How, R. d. FIR ay and
J. Edgar, representing the majority of the
stock Of the Mexican Gold and Silver Com
pany. have petiti0ned the Superior Court to
dissolve the corporation.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
At 10 Cents.

800 dozen GENTS BEST QUALITY 4PLY
LINEN COLLARS, new shapes, largely
assorted, all sizes, former price 81 70 a
dozen, will be closed out at 10c each.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Gents Furnishings!
At IN Cents.

% dozen GENTS ALL SILK TECK
SCARFS, satin lined. largely assorted
patterns. regular value 25c, will be
closed out at 10c each.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

Attention, singers I-If you wish to be in perfect
"yOice use DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
Salvation OIL eradicates pain by quickly remov-
ing the cause. Dealers sell it at 25 cents.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

$50 dozen GENTS 4-PLY LINEN CUFFS,
new shapes, all sizes, regular value
81 so er dozen, will be closed out at lOc
a pair.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

ACTIONS FOR Demonstrations for divorce
have been commenced by Hattie Hughes against
B. Hughes and by Josephine Elenbr0Ok against
joseph NJ. EllenbrOOk.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS .
AA4SO1SAA "a ~ 41O SSs
WmCuno
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
953 MARKET STREET.
Bet. Fifth and Sixth
Our Price.

Regular Price. Our Price.
85c-5-pOund can Paragon Mackerel. 80. soc
35c-Large Fancy Bottles Eastern
Pepper Sauce ......................... 15e
45c-3 cans Good Oysters ............-....25 c
40c17$ pounds New Crop California
1ec-ChOice Whole Goldfish per pound &c
60c-Genuine Imported CASTLE SOapper
4Oc-Crosse & Blackweirs Picked
WaInut5. ........... ....25o
75c-3 jars Crosse & BiackwelP5 Cele-
brated Jams for .....................5 Soc
25c-Farraris Imported French Mus
tard per bottle. .12hc
S1.50- Burke's Irish and Scotch
Whisky per bottle. .................S1 20
S2.25-BuTke's Bass Ale and GUM
ness Porter per dozen 50 90
S100-Cutter's Whisky per bottle. ..... Soc
White GRADUATED Sugar, 20 lbs for. . ST 90
% lbs Light Brown Sugar fOr..........S1 90
Duffey's Pure Malt Whisky. CSC a bottle
II lbs Fine Dried Bartlett Pears for 81 90
5-lb pals AndeTson's Celebrated
MInce-meat. -.-....-.. $500. 25c pail
Guaranteed new and fresh goods,
regular price 75c.
30 lbs New Crop Pea or Pink Beans
....................S 81 90
New Crop San Diego Olives. go. .25c a quart
10 cans Good Corn for .................SI 90
II cans Good Oysters fOr..............S1 90
lbs Good Japan Tea for 81 90
3 lbs Splendid Coffee for..............S1 90
4 lbs Choice Ground Coffee for. .......SI 90
20 lbs Good California Prunes for. ISL 90
10 lbs Choice Silver PruneS fOr....S 81 90
10-lb pals Fine Eastern Lard for. 81 90
Choice Eastern Sugar-cured Hams.
.......:...-.. .:........... ..12hc a pOurd
Choice Eastern Sugar-cured Bacon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pound
The morning call., 1892-02-05
At Is Cents.

90 dozen GENTS LAMBS WOOL SOCKS.
in navy and black mixtures, full fin
ished, extra good value at So a dozen,
will be closed out at l5c pair.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

So dozen GENTS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMB'S-WOOL UNDERSHIRTS and
DRAWERS, odd sizes, regular price
81 p, VIII be closed out at 7Jc each.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
At Is Cents.

10. 40 BLACK GROS-GRAIN SATIN
EDGE RIBBON. with painted flowers.
al silk, value 25c yard, will be closed
ont al I5c.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

EJECTED FROM A LODGING HoUsE.-BeIle
Dearman has sued Sheriff Laumeiser 10 recover
$4,000 damages for uulawfuy eieeling her
from her lodging house.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

FALSELY ACCUsED.-J. II. FFItZ has sued
Alexander Martin to recover $4,000 damages
for alleged false Imprisonment.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

LADIES HFNN1ITCHED UAND-EM-
BEOIDERED HANDhERCHIEFS, in
white and c0l1rs, former price s. per
dozen. VIII be closed out at Sic each.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
At SI.oo.

70 dozen LADIES 5-BUTTON REAL KID
GLOVES, in dark and medium colors,
good value for 81 80, will be offered at
81 pair.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

THE HISTORICAL SoCIETY.-The California
Historical Society Will hold its seventh annual
meeting at $40 Market street next Tuesday
evening.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
AT st.o5.

70 dozen LADIES 6-BUTTON LENGTH
NOUSQUETAlRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES. ID dark and medium colors.
also black, coed value for 81 -, VIII be
offered al 81 % a pair.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
GLOVES! GLOVES!
1T so Cents.

50 dozen LADIES' TBUTTON LENGTH
BIAREIIZ KID GLOVES, in medium
and tan shades, good value for 75c, viii
he offered al soc a pair.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
AUCTION SALES.
GhAS LEVY g. On
THIS DAY.

AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SaiesrOom-ll35 Market ST.. bet. 7th and Sth
Regular aesdays-Tuesday and Friday.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
I'll detective sight. 427 kearuy street.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Lace Department!
At SC Per Yard

REAL TORCHON LACE, former price
Ioc 12lsc and l5c viii be closed out at
DC Ter yard.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
At SI.5O.

LADIES FINE CAMBRIA GOWNS,
double box plated back. yoke Of fine
tuckiug. deep cuffs Of fine tucks and
NaiBsook embroidery. V neck, finished
with Iufies Of fine embroidery, worth
s. 30, viii be placed on sale this day at
81 80.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING
LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE !

At csc.
SEQ d zen LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE,
40-Eause. genuine Hermsdorf dye. every
pair warranted, good value for soc, on
special sale this week q. pc a lair.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

New Catalogue nov Ready. Sent free
everywhere
E8@ Goods delivered free of charge to any
part of the city.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Ribbons! Ribbons !
At 10 Cents.

No. 10 BLACK GROS-GRAIN, satin edge,
with painted flowers, all silk. value 2jc
a yard, will be closed out at Zoe yard.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

50 dozen LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS.
extra quality, good value for roc, Will
be offered this week at soc.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

80 dozen LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS.
worth soc. will be offered this week at
Soc
The morning call., 1892-02-05

NORMANDY VALENCIENNES LACE,
5incbes wide. former price 20r, viii be
closed, cut at Zoe per yard.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

LADIES MUSLIN CHE3JISE made Of
Nam>utlA muslin, yoke If all-oyer EN-
br0idery. extra long, worth 81 p, viii
be placed on sale this day AZ roe.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
At SO Cents,

FANCY PLAID SILK AND VELVET
RIBBONS, latest novelty in hat ribbons,
value 81, viii be offered al J0c a yard.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

Friday. February 5, 1892,
At 10 O'Clock A N, at Salesroom,
1875 MARKET ST, BET. SEVENTH and EIGHTH
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-03
VOL II.
STILL ON DECK.

The VolcE is issued this week under
peculiarly distressing circumstances.
The cyclone has scattered our Office to the
lOur winds. Our newspaper press is shat
tered int" small pieces, and our type is
mlngling in endless confusion with brick
and mortar. Out Of "a S4,CO0CO plant we
will not save 500 in value. We had fire
Insurance, but nothing against cyclone.
This edition is printed in Wichita by the
kindness Of the A. n. Kellogg Newspaper
Co. We hope by next week to have a
plant OF our own in Wellington and to be
ready for business as usual.
A new outfit has already been ordered
and it will be such an one as the business
and standing of the paTer demands. We
shall need the assistance of our friends,
however, which if loaned to us will be
repaid in patronage. The VOICE has
never in tn past been compelled to ask
for bonus or guarantee Of any kind, hay-
ing taken ell responsibility on its own
shoulders. We regret 10 have to call on
our ,riends now, but have received so
many warm assurances both in person and
by mail that we are quite sure we shall
not impose upon their generosity by so
doing. The sentiment is universal that
the VOICE must go, and we propose that
no effort shall be lacking on our part, and
we believe that the people are inspired by
the same motives. We expect to make
the VOICE better paper than ever.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-03
WHAT ULSTER MAY DO.
A Proposed Plan of Resistance to an Iri.

Proposed Plan of Resistance to an Irish
Parliament should One BE Established.
BELFAST, May Sl.-The Telegraph
publishes the proposed plan of resist.
ance to the mandates of an Irish parlia.
ment should such body be established
The article was written by a prominent
Irish uniOnist. 1t says that the men of
Ulster will not allow elections to occur
The election writs will be publicly
burned by the sheriffs of counties and
the mayor of Belfast Immediately
after they are received. Judges
and magistrates taking their commits.
sions from the new executive will
not be recognized. The police force
will be reorganized with special consta.
bles sworn to replace the regular police
The queens taxes will be paid, but
taxes levied by the Dublin parliament
will not be paid. The custom house
will be seized and held until the ques
ton is settled. Continuing the article
says: In the event of war the north
will be in better position, both as re.
CARDS credit and geographical position.
than the south. Belfast is unassailable,
while Dublin is open to direct and i'm.
mediate attack.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-03
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.
Adjournment of the Methodist Convention
at Omaha.

IN the Methodist conference at Omaha on the
18th the report on the Columbian exposition
matter demanding Sunday closing was present.
ed soon after the session opened. The report
was accepted A second part recommended thd
appointment Of commission 10 make a church
exhibit This excited some discussion. but was
finally adopted The committee on lay repre-.
sentation reported in favor OF equal lay and
clerical representation in the general confer.
ence, one layman and one ministerial delegate
Tor each forty-fye ministers in the annual con-
ierenceS. spirited debate ensued. followed
by decidedly close work in ballots. The result
stood as follows Laymen for. l43: laymeD
against, II ministers for 1917; ministers against
lOS-a victory for the laymen The only mat.
tiers OF Importance handled at the Afternoon
session OF the conference was the report Of the
committee on episcOpacy touching the actions
OF Bishops Taylor and Thoburn in irregularly
ordaining missionaries and deaconesses A
lively contest took place over the effort to unite
the Order of Deaconesses and Women's Home
Missionary society by placing the deaconess'
work under the supervision of the missionary
society The matter was left as II was
THE Methodist general conference closed its
deliberations at Omaha on the Goth The last
day was devoted 10 clearing up of business. An
effort to take up the woman question out Of its
order failed Of a two-thirds vote greatly 10 the
disappointment of the galleries, which were
filled with women. Later the report Of the
judiciary committee brought the matter to a
focus and an amendment by Dr. Hamilton was
adopted-23i to "a providing that il the word
"laymen' as applied TO delegates is not inter.
preted by twO-thirds vote Of the annual con-
ference and a three elourths vote of the general
conference 10 mean exclusively males, women
shall then be admitted as lay delegates. Great
applause followed, and the conference adjourned
sine dip
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-03
HOW THEY WILL VOTE.
An Effort Made to Get the Views of Dele
gates at Large to Minneapolis, and the
Result.

An Effort Made to Get the Views of Dele
gates at Large to Minneapolis, and the
Result.
New YORK, May 9l.-The Herald. il,
order, as it says, Ito make light the
dark places" has sent to every dele.
gate at large to the Minneapolis conven.
ton telegram as follows: "Will you
kindly wire how your delegation stands
for choice for president, whether in
favor of restricted or unrestricted coin.
age, or high or low tariff ?"
Replies to the above, printed by the
Herald, show that Mr. Harrison will
have 5G6 delegates, Mr.. Blaine 26j. Mr.
Alger IS, with one original Mckinley
man from Montana. This leaves in the
doubtful list 23S delegates, and it is
from these that Mr.. Harrison must get
the "a or Mr. Blaine the lSj votes which
are necessary to secure the much coveted
prize.
On questions of platform there seems
to be an almost unanimous opinion.
Not delegate, apparently, opposes the
republican doctrine of high tariff.
while the unlimited coinage Of silver
men are able to muster only seventy
three delegates out Of the SOS of which
the convention is composed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-03
Vermont PrnhihItinnisis

RUTLAND, Vt, May 96.-The prohibi-
tionists of Vermont held a mass state
convention here yesterday. This state
ticket was nominated: Governor. +. L.
Allen; lieutenant-governor, W. p. Stat
ford; secretary of state. Z. T. Griswold:
treasurer, Mylon Davidson; auditor, H.F.
Cummings. Presidential electors: Z. P.
Hanson, FL. NJ. Seeley, William Mcneil
and S. L. Wiswell. Members of con-
gress: First district, Rodney White
more; Second district. W. p. Holton.
Delegates to national convention: W.
?. Stafford. c. II. Field, L. W. Hanson,
Rodney Whitemore, G. E. Crowell, A.
L. Ferguson, Don Atwood, C. W. Wy.
man and II. Z. Mack.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-03
TALKING OF WRITER'S.

DR.. S. WEIR MITCHELL, the Philadel-
phia specialist and author, is said to be
one of the foremost living authorities
on the subject of snake poisons
ANTHONY TBoLLoPE was one Of tho
profanest Of authors, and he was accus-
toned, it is alleged, to swear frequently
when in good society. Hewas also care
less Of his clothes.
IT is said that Senator Mills has al.
most completed a work on the tariff
which is to be entitled; Protection and
Plutocracy." 1t will contain about one
hundred thousand words and be d.
'ided into ten chapters.
A PROMINENT lady novelist asserts
that she receives many sad letters from
husbands who claim that their domes-;
tic happiness is being undermined be-
cause their wives devote their attention
to study instead of to housework.
The first negro novelist has appeared,
Miss Sarah E. Faro, of Chicago, a wom-,
an of good education, aged about twen-
ty-six. The melancholy story: True
Love" is nota book of especial prom
ise, but the first edition is nearly
exhausted and the author is writing
another story.
Mr. Barring GOULD, the well-lsnown
novelist, is fifty-nine years of age. He
belongs to an old Devonshire family and
is rector of Lew-Trenchard. Strangely
enough he wrote something like thirty
or forty books on religious subjects and
folklore before he won celebrity as
novelist