davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04

Ladies' Oak Desll......... 8 o
ladies' Birds Eye Maple
DeSk................. p 10
ladies' Birds Eye Maple
Desk. ...........-.... % "a
Antique Oak Sideboarj....I5o IS
ENGLISH Oa'lSidebolrd. . so 90
Antique Oak SiJeboarj....I25 so
ANTIQUE Oak SiJeboarl... 40 IS
Antique Oak Sideboari.... 30 IS
Antique Oak China Case. g %
Antique Oak China Case. IS 10
Walnut China Case...... 50 Is
Oak Dining Table, 10 feet. IS -
Oak Buffet. sweueI font. As 81
Oak det..........'..-' 10
Oak Hall Rack....,-...... 50 90
Oak Hall Racl1............ 80 20
Oak Hall Rack, hanging. IS II
Oak Hail Rack hanging. 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04

BOOTS AND sH0Es-LocKEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

,.uors 4, ora nract,se moderation and that when
they get In the saddle 1t is for pleasure ana rece
alton and not for the sake OF making recorus vi
seeing how much can be accomplished oy s,a"-
ing every nerve.
n little more in consequence OF rain. and II was
not until 2 O'Clock that the journey was resumed
for the Hamptons-that Is, all the Hamp'onS' en-
cent West Hampton, which lies 10 the west Vi
Ouogue At Canoe Place the first aosoiu'eiy
necessary walking on bicycle .,'p a,o"s ~,
south side Of Long Island occurs. here the cana'
| connecting Peconic and Shinnecock bays con-
structed about years ago, Is crossed anu I'M
medately one plunges into sand nearly a"n'o
deep There is no way OF getting AROUND IT, anu
| riding through it Is an impossibity for'una'ey'
1t extends only few rods. but IL is succeeueu vi
rectly by one OF the steep pitches OF which there
are several in the Shinnecock Hills. The road over
or through the hills is hard and free from sand ana
none OF the hills are steep enough 10 comPe' a."
| athletic rider to dismount. The party. however,
| found II wise to walk up three or four OF them
| The road winds among the hills IN rather
picturesque fashion. and many glmpses are
| anorded NJ the bavs on the north and south. as
| well as OF the blue ocean rolling beyond the sand
= dunes two miles or away. conspicuous
| feature in the middle distance 10 the sou'h"eSr
ward is the Shinnecock or Pom Quogue Light
house which stands upon a peninsula putting OUT
into shinneccck Bay. with height OF $50 rect
the exact equivalent. in fact OF ousa''oa'' '"o
highest Of the Shinnecock HIS
THE PATH THROUGH THE WOODS.
Southampton Water Mil and Bridgehampton' de-
snte ,her numerous attractions. not permitted
to detain the travellers long, for the afternoon Is
advancing and they must make Easthampton be-
fore dark The ride between the two places last
named had been looked forward to with some
doubt as two friends who essayed 1t last year had
found the sand heavy and forbdding. But fortune
smiled benignantly The wheemen of the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

Eastward OF Amagansett, and dividing 1t from
Montauk. lies that Slough OF Despond known as
Napeague Beach, comprising five miles OF dreary
sand over which mosquitoes innumerable hover
1t had been the intention from the time the jour
ney was planned to escape both sand and mos
Quitoes by riding the ocean beach. Knowing that
the beach at Coney Island is as hard as board at
low water and be taken by bicycle with the
greatest ease the wheeers had no doubt OF =. their
hampton was far from encouraging
The beach here is pecuIiar said H,a nieyo Is
not more than two or three days in the year when
be rSden ny hsa2 yet Of sen se s
out to Montauk on bicycles but don't know 9S nov
Su CAN s and W and
ought certainly to take something to protect you
sr! ina me a%s q sIa
they get into them, STILL you may be able 10 get
terday" said another resident, "and the road Is all
snd it o cys n0x
simply awful, 1 have been down there several
mosquitoes. but never had any Inconvenience be
fore. This time. though. they attacked me without
was holding my gun ready for shot yesterday
my sanS sn r. sss s % s OF the
are terribly bad"
RIDING ON THE OCEAN BEACH.
STILL the travellers were not daunted. Before
leaving Brooklyn they had consulted tables OF the
tides around Long Island. and had reached the
conclusion that 1t would be high ride in the
vicinity OF Montauk Point about II o'clock that day
Had their plans not miscarried they would have
reached the beach at Amagansett about the time
the tide began to fall. and. having the entire after
noon at their disposal. would have felt under no
necessity OF making haste. As It was. they arrived
on tho salt seashore at o'clock. or Just about
the time of low water, according to a seaweed.
ga therer of whom they sought information
The start was altogether favorable. and the first
mile was made with ease 1t was necessary to ride
as close to the water as possible In order TO keep
on the hard sand. and at times there lively
races with the ascending waves. Instead Of the
falling, the riders had 70 contend with the rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
RAILROAD TERMINAL IA CILITTEs AT ST. LOrIS

The first thing that strikes the incoming traveller
St Louis Is blessed with terminal Association
whose two objects in life are to get rich and to de-
lay ngress to and egress from the city The Ter
minal Association owns the two bridges across the
Mississippi and charges everybody who rides across
in a railroad car twenty-five cents. One may buy a
ticket from Eastport, Me-. TO East St Louis but he
cannot get a through ticket from PEORIA ILL.,. to St.
Louis itself Every ticket has coupon attached to
the end OF 1t covering the distance from East st.
Louis to ST. Louis. and this Is returned 10 tho
traveller by the Pullman-car conductor before the
train goes on to the bridge. and has TO be given up
In person by the passenger to the bridge conductor
who boards the train at East st Louis Besides the
two bridges The Terminal Association a
magnificent union station in ST. Louis many miles
OF track tunnel and several million cubic yards
OF the most villanous kind of smoke and gases con-
tained therein
From East St Louis TO Union Station in ST. Louis
is a distance OF about two miles In a direct line
but few trains cover the distarce in less than half
bridge choking In the tunnel or meandering up and
down the levee on the elevated tracks The en-
trance from the other direction Is equally slow.
One may come the Missouri Kansas and
delet some five miles out, take an electrician.
which will land him in the hotel district before he
can reach 1t BY coming IN over the steam road.
dragged around the city on circle and finally into
Union Station, after a twenty-five minutes excur-
sion around the suburbs.
with all the latest IDEAS in ralroad-house building
fully worked out A large part OF the building Is
given up 10 hotel use. and Is called the Terminal
Hotel. The building IL OF natural stone, with a tall
The internal decorations IN good taste. but not
over elaborate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

towns have found a way Of circumventing the
sand and for about three miles have opened most
delightful path through the woods, which, luckily
the trio discovered without previous hint OF It's
existence. 1t takes a good rider to make his way
safely along this somewhat tortuous path. but 1t Is
a highly celebrating experience. The pain is SO
narrow that 1t would be decidedly awkward LOT
two riders TO meet on 1t; indeed throughout most
of its length one or the other would have TO dis
mount. a. -
The path follows fairly near the road most OF the
way but for considerable distances IT is lmpossi-
bile TO tell whether the road may not be miles re-
mote Many quick turns necessary among the
trees which have been cut away so that the
IL no easy task to ride these three miles. but the
expert would have to journey far to find bit or
riding more full of satisfaction and peasuraple
exctement vote OF thanks Is certainly due 10
the enterprising bicyclers who took the pains 10
construct this path and keep ii in good order AT
one point a bridge fifteen or twenty feet long has
been built over a marshy place. and elsewhere
ever all that was required was the clearing away
Of roots and stones the cutting out OF some trees
and the trimming up Of the branches 1t Is much
TO the credit OF the wheelmen Of the Hampton re-
gion that this has been done
OFF FOR THE POINT.
The next day-the fifth Of the 1ourney-an early
start for Montauk Point had been contemplated.
hut a mishap to one of the wheels caused the loss
OF the forenoon. Three miles east Of Easthamp-
ton with a good wheeling path all the way, lies
the quiet hamlet of Amagansett just being stirred
10 life by the coming Of the railroad, which here
tofore has had its terminus at Bridgehampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
TO MONTAUKPO A-WHEEL
FEATURES OF THE RIDE ALONG THE
SOUTH SIDE OF LONG ISLAND.

THE SPLENDID MAcApAM ROADS OF QUEENS
COUNTY SUCCEEDED BY CHARMING SIDE
Il. PATHS IN THE IsLrP REGION AND
FURTHER EASTWARD.
II was on a Saturday afternoon early In July
that a select family party set out from Brooklyn
with Montauk Point of their objective
points-the principal one in fact. Let 1t be said at
the outset that the desire Of their hearts was &C
complished. =
Henrietta had always wanted to go to that ex-
tremeIv out-of-the-way corner. All her lfe she
says she has cherished the ambition OF standing
on the dumping on place of Long Island. Mon
tauk Point has been to her what the North Pole
has been to Peary and Nansen and NordehsK1oio
and the other daring explorers who have praVed
and are Drawing the perils Of the unknown Arcuc
Montauk Point has been In her mind the ultima
,rhu,e and she has felt that II she could once at
tain q she would not, like Alexander weep for
other worlds TO conquer But 1t has always seemed
an remote and inaccessible SO far, and yet really
30 near.
Put that IL not all. Not only did the party get
~ Nontauk Point but they went thther on wheeis
..rbev" be II said. includes not only Henrietta
.ra the writer but a certain youth OF twelve In
~hor, thew both feel a peculiar interest. In this
narrative he is 10 play a minor part, but on the
,rtp in question he at times content with noth-
tnr short of the leading role. 1t was the party
6rst long trip on bicycles, and though looked Tor
vard TO with a little misgiving and hesitation, II
4. now a delightful memory-an experience which
has added largely to their knowledge OF the coun-
trv nearest home and given them store OF de-
uehtful mental pictures which cannot but prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

THE DECISION WENT TO Ex-0Ov. ST. JOHN.
The same jury that decided the debate at Pro-
h,bit,on Park between Professor Dickie and ex-
Governor Timan in favor Of Ex-Governor TILL
man decided the debate for Ex-Governor St. John
against Tllman The vote Of the jury was nine for
81 John and ave tor Tulman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

4 NEW OPERA BY SIR ARTH

FRANCIS WILSON WILL GIVE THE cHIEFrAI~-
AT ABBEY's THEATRE NEXT MONTH.
A. H. Candy, manager and partner OF Francis
Wilson, has returned from trip abroad and Is az
present busy getting ready the production OF tho
opera by Sir Arthur Sullivan and Mr.. Burnand.
THE Chieftain" This is not entirely new opera
II vas given about years at ST. Georges
Hall In London by Mr. and Mrs. German Reid IN
the form of short operetta, which took only thirty
minutes TO perform. Its original name was Con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
x vopu nuy TRBNF SUNDAY AUGUST PAGES

.,ao and az there was considerable sea on the
.,. ia was an UNEQUAL one The nervous strain
on ali of them was considerable; all were caught
hv waves whose force had been mscalcuated and
sond themselves riding for short distances through
The water not at all to the benent OF the plcyces
as the rusty state OF the cha'hs next ''o'"'hs
showed $500, ..- .uroryo N oscane a
odvancing wave brought one or another INTO the
soft sand and compelled n sudden dismounting
once Renrietta's bicycle was prougnt, 10 stand,
10 her d,smay she was forced to step off into water
M 10 her shoetops. As the TIDE rose nigher ana
higher the riding became more diircuit, Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
THE WORK AT LONG BEACH.

The work Of the Summer Parliament at Long
Beach supplemented last week by several en-
tertainments of a social character. Monday even
ing the children of the Long Beach Hotel gave a
number OF tabeaus under the supervision OF Mrs
Schwab. One hundred and twenty guests and cot
tagers took part in the Wednesday evening pro-
gresslve euchre party. Mr. Gardner and the Misses
Chapman. of Brooklyn. won the prizes. Last Mon
day and Tuesday the water the flood tide was
reeking with filthy garbage from the city scows.
This is the second time this season that the beach
has been thus deiled. 1t is proposed to keep tug
off the dumping grounds to collect evidence upon
which to base the necessary action TO abate the
nuisance.
The work OF the Parliament promoted by the
Rev. Mr. Igeharts able presentation OF the labor
problem last Tuesday evening. The Rev. Mr.. Dew
mss address on City Problems has been post
poned.
The following Is the programme offered for the
week on Christian work, ending August II: Sun
day-l1 a. m. Sermon the Rev. Robert Cameron.
Of Chelsea, Mass; 1880 p. m. vesper service OF
song; Tuesday-n a. m. address on christian
Unlon" the Rev. Robert Cameron; p. m, Miss
Jerry" a picture play. Alexander Black; Wednes-
day-l1 a. m address on Federation of Churches, -
the Rev. Dr. J. w. Hageman; Thursday-ll a. M.
lecture Victor Hugo" with personal "reminiscences.
Professor Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen p. m, Ger
man Painters l." illustrated with stereopticon.
Professor Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen; Friday-il
a. m 1.-THE Salvation Army from a Business Stand
point" Major Marshall. Editor illustrated Month
ly Con9ueror": p M, young peoples. hour con-
Among the arrivals are the following Mr..
and Mrs Paul Turner. Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
Lessynsky, Thomas Hunter 5. F. Consroye of
Philadelphia r. Benedict Herzog. Isaac Hutchin-
son. Miss A. T. Morgan. John Getz S. A. Reeve.
A. G. Boas, Mrs. Robert b. Parsons Of Flushing;
Alderman. Gilbert II. Wilson. Miss Clara Marcus.
Miss Marie Jones MT and Mrs LOUIS Marshall.
Emile IuIander Miss Mamie Guillander. Mr.. and
Mrs John Morrsy lr Mr. and and Mrs. Arnold old
Mrs. James A. Radcliffe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED AMONG LAWYERS AND IN THE
COURTS.

William Strong. the former Associate Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court was one OF the
first judges to take advantage Of the law allowing
pensions to members of the Supreme Court who
have served ten years and reached the age OF sew
enty years. He born only few years before
Justice Field who still serves the bench. Chief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01

let us stay right here" Margaret re-
piled, seating herself in the window
and mOtioning 60 Edith 10 DO likewise.
Now for your sad story. I'm sure my
dear IL Is no worse than one Of which
think every hour In the day" We'll.
then. I too, had a handsome lover be
fore that awful war. but not now, not
now" She sighed. He was tall and
handsome and all that ] could wish
in every respect. And ne loved me.
loved me deeply and devotediy he told
me The attachment. Margaret, was
mutual. He was man even then.
young though he was. Of sound judy
ment in regard 10 business matters.
My father had the utmost respect for
him. my mother honored him in his
every action, my brother thought OF
him as he thought OF but few or his
friends. and ! loved him. that is all.
We were engaged. were 10 have been
married at no far distant date, when
he, Ike Phil, responded 10 his cOun-
try's call. ] heard Of him by daily let
tiers for a while. in which ne wrote only
OF that which ne had told me. Even
then, though at times rather sad,
looked eagerly forward 20 that happy
season when we should be together al
ways. But the letters. Margaret. ccas-
ed TO come. / looked and l0nged IN
vain. He never wrote. or. IL he did.
the letters were n1iscarried.
I'VE have heard since Of him but not
from him. He lives; but. Margaret, he
has forgotten me, me to whom he was
engaged. IL broke my heart Two been
Ill. IL seems I've been everything. but
one thought IS ever uppsrmost IN my
mind. he made me love him. then de-
ceived me-" She finished with weary
sigh, and Margaret. who had been all
actentiveness since she began. put her
arms around her and whispered softly:
Your story il indeed a sad one; ! feel
deeply for you. What was bis name
DEAR" His name. don't ask me 10 re-
peat ~. 81 was "A name az handsome as
the bearer. Yes. / will tell you. / may
a. well finish that have begun. II -
"Giris. girls. have you any idea what
time OF the night. or rather the morn
ing Il IS. Away % your beds. or you
viii not be rested for tomorrow" ex-
claimed Mrs. Thurstpu. as the entered
the room unanounCed. called hithsr by
the sound Of voices az that UnreasoE-
able hour.
IT. - Co-.fr-xH ---o--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01

France and Spain, with psy ne 1900
Eyres per annan. In 1897, EIgiand had
"ma2is.er po~,aruD." appointed by
Henry VII Possibly ); vss Sir BriAa
luxe, who served sHrAn i5<s- So-sxn-
Der Is. 1916. Charles Y. eoucl n4isd . con-
tract with Francis and Bspt.At de S~Iss
requiring them. fo< eleven thousand
gold 6ueats, 70 maintain posta between
Brussala, the capitals u Germany.
France. and Spain. and sapssA Every
po4, Office was 20 have two sor~a The
Brussels Paris route was 20 be covered
In thirty-z.x horrs, BruAsslsSurro~i In
seven Gays, and Byvn~N NAPLES N
fourteen dsvA-Pcstzl ReoSrd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01

March I, 1900, %. - Francis de TaT1a
appointed -cap.saine e. naissre &c nos
postes" By Philip, regeacof the Neither
lands, az Client Il is . natter Of rec
ord that the TsIis posts carried Eng
lish mails from Calais 70 Vienna AID
Rome before I50o. January Is, 1904,
20. 81 Francis De Tsxis instructed 20
establish regular posts between B-us-
sells and the czl55fals 81 GsxmAs<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01
The aaithita daily Eagle "Wednesday Torm gay 1898
er for her treatment of Lige. \

her for her treatment of Lige. Mar
garet tried to justify herself by saying
that she did not care for him and she
did not want to do anything that
would seem to him TO be an encourage
ment. You know a young man far
away from here who has possession Of
my affections. But. Edith dear. / am
not going to be so selfish as 10 discuss
my affairs any longer. Please tell me
what makes you always look SO sad
and maybe I can give sympathy and
advice. should you desire it. in return
for your loving counsels 10 me-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01

situation at glance. She politely ask
ed Margaret 10 accompany her out Of
the room. Il have decided now" said
the indignant aunt, 1--WE viii not re-
main here as / had thought OF doing
yesterday. The STATIONS have urged me
to join them at Seville. We shall start
tomorrow Margaret did not expect
this sudden decision, but she knew that
she meant it. Il will go whenever You
are ready" said Margaret meekly, 4
am not TO blame. / assure you that
il was no fault of mine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01
R;s One vSysaA

The ia.e Rev Or. Lo-t, Of Bue.in
o1cis.sA O. the funeral % oss II
Bzralot nosr.o1iy rich and wicked
ci.4zens- After noting the o~cesseds
par~rssge sse date ot birth. he elo~@f
us tribute By saying: "our assd frsrad
hid one noble v.rtae he always go1
- e.r,y Ia lie EorniaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01
WICHITA HOSPITAL.


nirzbly 10
Gated. nhoroogh-
iy sqa'py~ 70,
she csrs sn q
irss'Esss q al
surgxai. ecsssss-
real sa5 g,ess-
eosOrc&i eAs-~
Trained asrDss
esnstsn tly in
charge. together
~l.A an so<eccs
orr q psysh
esans ssd saf
y>c1s
Prsve.> rcoGs
from r. 20 Gs
gr week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01
GROWS IN INTEREST
NEW COMPILATIONS IN THE COM
PCsITE NOVEL BY HYPATIA.

Margaret is Sill the Center Of Interest,
Carrying tie Story and the Plot Care
fully Alon, With Her to France, Where
Her Chare Meeting With the Frog
Eater is FLY Enlarged upon--Story is
Creating Great Deal OF interest, MOST
of the Criticisms Being COmmendatory
of the Pld and Style.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01

OFFICIAL. STATEMENT OF THE
financial condition OF the State Bank
of Colwich. at Coiwioh. statcof Kansas.
at the close OF business on che 18th dxy
Of April 1895.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ON per-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01

State OF Kansas, County or SedK-
wick. SIS.
]. o. L. Billin<er. cashier Of said
bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true. to the best or
nv knowledge and belief. So help me
God. q. r. BILLINGER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 18th day OF April. 1885.
,SeaD J. w. DYER.
Notary Public
Commission expires ON the IL III DAY
OF February, 1891
Correct.
Attest. J. A. DAWSON, Owner.
To John w. Breidsnthal. Bank Com
missioner. Topeka, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01

State OF Kansas, County 81 ssdg-
wick. 50.
/, F. y Garcelon. cashier OF said bank.
do solemnly swear that the seovs state
rnent Is true. 10 the best OF my kn0wi-
edge and belief. SO help me God
+. Il. GARCELON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me.
this - IN day Of April. 1876.
(SeaD GEO. ". STEENRoD.
Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 18th day
Of September. 1891.
Correct
Attest
q =. HYDE.
=. n. GARCELOS.
s. Il. AHIDOS.
Directors
To John ". BreidsnthaI Bank Com.
missioner, Topeka. Kan. issst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-01
Early Eu,op.aa Postal sv.nu..

CTo be Continued Tomorrow
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17
BADLY scoRcHED.
The State House at Springfield, ILL.,, DAM
aged by Fire, Caused by Careless Tin
ners on the Roof

The State House at Springfield, ILL.,, Dam
aged by Fire, Caused by Careless Tin
ners on the Roof.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 15,-Intense
excitement was caused at the capitol
Saturday noon by the discovery of fire
in the roof of the north wing. Much
time of the fremen was consumed be-
fore effective work could be done be-
cause of the high location of the blaze.
1t was over 200 feet above the ground
and the flames at no time broke
through the roof. The excitement and
fear among the people in the capitol
and on the grounds increased when it
was seen that no headway was being
made. Men and women rushed aimless-
ly about while the whole state house
filed with smoke.
1t was nearly an hour before the fire.
men were able to pour water on the
flames. To do this they were COM
PEELED to chop holes in the roof. The
entire north wing was soon flooded
under the roof and the flames eXtin-
guished. More damage was done by
smoke. water and the axes of the fire.
men than by the flames. The damage,
it is believed, can be repaired for $10,-
900. The fire is said to have resulted
from careless timers at work on the
roof
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-17
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A strong protest against the PROPOSE
of the United States to prohibit sealing
in Bering sea has been forwarded by
the Dominion government to Great
Britain.
A certain cure for cancer, consump.
ton and lupus is said to have been dis
covered by DR.. Louis Waldstein, an
American physician now residing al
Berlin. The treatment consists in in.
jections of pilocarpine, crystalized
extract from the Brazilian jaborandi
plant.
1t is stated by Charles Baxter, execu'
tor of the will of Robert Louis Steven,
son, the novelist, that the estate will
probably prove to be worth between
100000 and $4,000 Most of this will
be from profits from his books, but a
share of it will be from the estate OF
his father, the famous lighthouse
keeper.