davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

minute with n fresh candle. the men
pressing after him to stand gazing in.
"Shc wass deid!' growled the hus-
band. holding w the light: and low
growl arose from the men behind him.
The speakers face was so near that
his hot, whisky breath puffed
into the doctors face; but he sat firm,
as he said. sternly:
Go back; she is not dead. Why do
you not bring some WOmen-some
ncghbor here"
The man gave vent to fierce laugh.
and held the candle over the woman's
face.
ia wumman's deid." he said hoarse-
ly, and his companions pressed forward,
but stopped as If moved by one impulse
as low, piteous. weary sigh escaped
from the sick womap's lips.
You hear" said the doctor firmly.
she is not dead, for | have saved her
life Now. go back. sir. and send away
those drunken scoundrels. Do you want
10 murder the poor woman whom / am
trying 10 Savc?"
The man started stared at the doc
tor. hsld the light close to his face,
and then down over that of his wife.
before uttering Il peculiar gaspins ut
t2rancc and shaking his head as if to
cl, ~ his brain from the fumes of the
| whisky.
"She wass rot tell lees?" he whisper
ed huskily. "She sal not dee?"
Il tell you no. replied the doctor.
| cternly. Il sh2il save her life
"Hah," calculated the man, and set
ing down the candle he bent over tie
| bed and kessed the inanmata face,
before rising up again and turning to
the doctor.
SHE was guid wumman." he whis-
I q, col
| doctor. Ou. Gy."
The nan stepped ficrceIy back. liter
| ally driving the others before him and
| returned directly with n bottle and Il
cup. into which he poured some of the
potent spirit.
She'll trink." he Whispered. aud af
| ter a moments hesitation the doctor
| raised the cup II his lips and took Il
| good burning mouthful.
Dutch courage. perhaps" he said
the next day to his friend. but that
| put life into ne. and ! felt cOmpara-
| lively safe. but / had ore defender. ]
could see He went back. closing the
| door after him. and there was fierce
| discussion in the outer room for the
next half hour. carried on in angry
wh,spcic Tnen there was q silence.
and | csept to the door to peer through
| the crack. and gaW the husband seated
on u three legged stool in front Of the
fire. with his head down upon his hands
alone.
He came IN soon after. to go on tip
| toe to the bedside. turning to me after
20 Whisper: TIA Wumman is no going
to dee Shall she like to sleep a wee
bit?'
Il shook my head. and the rough fell
low laid his hand upon my shoulder to
whisper: shes n -uid wurirnan. She
thccht she'd dee.
And viii she iive?' asked the doc
| tors friend.
II was in doubt when 7 said she
would" was the reply ''aiih was
thinking more Of my own ,''fe than OF
hers. BY tomorrow morning 1 shall be
| quite sure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

What! Surely you are not going
among these savages again."
Il am, and at once. l want to save
that poor thing ii It is to be- done"
But if she dies?"
Nv ell, she will die
But yUu?"
on, the poor things will not hurt
me now. Do you know, old fellow. |
believe l have made friends with all
my tenants in the glen"
But they had trapped you there to
kill you"
now"
The woman did not die. That was
hfty years ago. and Lindon's son is
worshiped i'm the glen, and spoken of
by the half-savage tenantry as Ia
Laird
(The End)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yaris, Nov. N.-Cattle-
Receipts, 81; market n0minaly steady
common to extra steers, SS.I5aj.35; stock
ers and feeders, S3a5 10; cows and bulls.
S2.50a.,25; Texans, $3.S3ai50 Hogs-Re-
coipts, 400 head; market steady for medi-
UNI. other grades. &c. lower: heavy pack
ing and shipping lots. $3,2)a3.55; common
to choice mived. 50. .2ja3.6O: choice assort-
ed, sS50aS.60; light, SSs5aS.55; pigs, 81 5oa
$50. Shcep-Receipts. 1900 head; marke ct
steady; inferior to choice, s2a3.so; lambs.
$31$5.cJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
II the Eaby Is CNttiur Vc,th

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ha,
been used for over fifty years by mill
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums
allays all pain. cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists in every part Of the world
Be sure and call for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Chicago Nov. 1.-THE leading futres
1866. 7si.c.; December, SOlsc. 79c.; May,
S3i2c.. s23sc. Corn-NOvember. 251sc., 25c. {;
December. 253sc.. 25l,c.; May, 2S' &C.; 2sasc
Oats-November. 1Slsc, lsSsc.; December.
19iic.: Nay, 225sc. 22lac. Mess port-De-
cember, sf.s7ia $751;: January, 7.95, $7.S5:
May, :s2j. sS.22ia. Lard-December. 81. o.,
81; January. A.27ls, Si.22ia: May. sl.l7iG,
A.i5. Short riDs-December, $3.50, $3.50;
January, 49, so. $3S2ia: May. si.l2Ia, sl.l2ia.
Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
Quiet and firm, prices unchanged: No. ..
spring wheat, 7SasOAc.; No. spring
wheat, 15ia9'5c. by sample: No. . red,
cats, l9c.: No. rye, 3Sa3Siac.. No. 9 bar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

Buffalo, Nov. li.-Cattle-Steady for
butchers grades; stockers, strong; light
steers, $s.c5aS.s0 old to fair cows, s2a3;
light bulls. Se30a2.t5. Neals-Lower: COM
mon TO good, $ia6; ops, SGa5a6Sj. Hos
Slow and Jalcc, lower; Workers, sS.cGa3 G.; ;
mixed packers, $S.l5a362i.: mediums,
s3."5aSCo: pigs. S1.63as.sj; rouGhs $2.90l3l1;
stays. $..25a2.75. Sheep and lambs-Alar-
kct strong to shade higher for lambs:
sheepscarce and Ice A.gher: ,sool 70 choice
nGticc lambs. si.i0ai 20; culls to good. S3S5a
i.3o; mixed sheep, good to choice, Ss.ioa9 70
common to fair, s.. S5a330; culls, $oa275.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia. Nov. A.-Provisions were
in fair jobbing demand and steady. We
quote: city smoked beef, Haze; beef
hams, Sllal7.a5. as to age and brand; pork,
family, 81; hams. 5. +. cured, in tiercss.
S4a9i4c.; do. smoked. laallc., as 10 aver
age: sides, ribbed. la salt, il.a4Sc.; do. d.
smoked 5,,a5isc shoulders. pickle-curoc.
5Aa5Hc.; do. 90. smoked. 6i.aGSlc.: pica.c
hams, S. L. cured, 5a5isc.; do. do. smoked,
6a6iac: bellies, in pickle. according O.
average. loose, 5i4a5s3c.; breakfast bacon,
7a1iac., as to brand and average; larG.
pure. city refined, in tierces, 5i.a5,.c.; dc.
do. DO, in tubs, 5iaa5%ic.; do. butchers
loose, issc.; city tallow, in hogsheads.
3lic.; country do. 2Ssa3isc., as to quality,
and cakes 3bgc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

ley, 37c. nominal; No. I fiaxseed. TAa
7si=c.; prime timothy seed, $3.50 nominal;
mess pork, sG.90a6.95: lard. Sial.05; short
ribs sides, S3.10al; dry saited shoulders.
Siai.25; short clear sides, s. l2isai25 whis-
key dist:liers, iinish goods, N.ls; sugars.
cut loaf, S5.3e; granulated, Si.7O; standard
\, I.i5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
How Mchinlay's Vote Compare with
Former Votes.

At this jHncture, when the minds of the
people are filled with thoughts of the
election, the record of the electoral col
ieSo may be found interesting. The total
SNen to Mckinley is based on the latest
probabilities
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
THE LEADER
l24-126 Wysning Ave-

Below we quote you a list
OF the greatest values that we
have ever offered. We have
liberal reductions in prices in
all our departments: Our
motto--"Small and sure prof
its, often repeated, are the
foundation of modern wealth."
We are doing an enormous
business, and the reason we
do it is we sell desirable mer-
chandise at extremely low
drices.
80 pieces entirely new dress goods
embracing all the latest novel; 0AN
ties, Our Price .................... ZSG
| Special sale of 20 pieces checked
ail-wool dress goods, has been 17n
| "'c'' our frice ................... IIO
10 pieces 5o-inch ladies' cloth, in
an the different colorings, i9c. 97I/n,
| Qualty, Our Price ......,...,... OI /2 !
All of our black and colored dress pat.
terms have been marked down 40 per cent.
| below regular price, as We must make
room for Holiday Goods.
One lot short length, in plain bro
| caded silks and satins, 75c. 00o
| grade, Our Price .................. OOG
| 10 pieces black brocaded silks. 75c. A0a
| oer rIice .'''...................... TVO
Greater reductions in the Millinery De-
menf this waak n
OF our trimmed hats have been marked
| down to exactly half price.
20 trimmed hats for ladies and a. 40
children that We're S3.9S, are now y JsJ0
10 trimmed hats for ladies and 90 90
children that Were $500, are now 3LsJ0
10 dozen tams for children's, wear 1na
| -Vc. are now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. uVO
| 10 dozen cloth tams in all the diff
| ierent colors worth 25c., Our 1oa
| iite ........................... lou
~ dozen boucle tams JOc. grade, 9Ea
| oui O00
Complete line of children's cloth and
silk bonnets from 25c. to 81. a piece.
so ladies' beaver jackets box
fronts, velvet collars worth 90 40
| Si.5o, Our Price .................... Vk,TO
% bouclc, Kersey and Irish freize
| jackets, shield fronts, worth "a 40
s6.Oo. Our Price ................... 4hOo
% ladies' seal plush capes, silk
4Sa !S 1ss;s @ sF Ssr St 'es:s f5:: sass
10 dozen ladies' flannel waists,
blue black and red all sizes OK
worth $3.50. Our Price ......., OjO
| 80 dozen mems natural wool un.
| derwear most superior values
ever offered, all sizes, worth k0n
9Sc., Our Price .................... JOG
| One lot ladies' Kersey ribbed
| vests, fleece-lined. all sizes, 16n
| worth 25c., Our Price ............ IJ6
so ladies' real kid gloves heavy
| black embroidery, large pearl
| buttons. in tan, brown, red and
white, regular price, sl.00. Our 76o
| iTico .........................s w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

\ cold chill Of horror ran through the
doctor. for ii was all plain enough. He
had been trapped there, though the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-03
WICHITA AND WEsTEliN

ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No. Pratt ard Kingman passen-
ger daily sxcept Monda , .... 1000 a m
No Pratt and Kingman accom-
modation, Tues, Thurs. and sat. 200 m
DEPART WEST
No. Kin gman and Pratt passen-
ger tdaiiy except Sunday. .....- 5l0 p m
No. kingman and Pratt accom-
mnhafinn Mon Wadn ri a I'M
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-03

.g.IOUIs s sAfS-FIiANcIsco RR
TRAINS. lARRTvE DEPARTS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-03
CONNECTIONS

CONE EDITIONS.
No. 1.-Connects at Burton, Kan,
with A. T. & S. F for points in Kansas.
Has reclining chair cars (seats free),
aud Pullman drawing room sleepers 10
Burton, Kan.
No. 2-Connects at Monette for points
IN Arkansas, Indian territory and
Texas. Connects at Grand Union
Station, st. Louis, with all lines for
the east, north and southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (seats free) and
Pullman drawing room sleepers to ST.
Louis.
No. 3.-Connects at Burton with A.
T. & S. F. for all points west and north
west. Has reclining chair cars tseats
free) Pullman drawing room sleepers
to Burton. Through Pullman sleep
ers Burton to Los Angeles, San Diego
and San Francisco. On Sundays has
Pullman sleepers through TO Los An
geles without change.
No. 4-Connects II Monette for points
in Arkansas and Texas. Connects at
st. Louis Grand Union Station with all
lines for the east, north and southeast
Has reclining chair cars (seats free)
and Pullman drawing room sleepers to
St. Louis
Throught tickets on sale TO all points.
For further information call upon or
address TAGG & GARVEY,
City Ticket Agents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-03
1T WAS AN OLD STORY.

How Blubbering Boy Cnfastened Ten.
der-Hearted Woman's Fursestrings.
The little boy was crying, and his
tears touched the heart of the
charitably inclined lady; he was so
tress.
Don't cry. little boy" she said, sooth.
ingly. DRY your eyes and tell me
what the trouble is. Did some of the
big boys hurt you?"
"No'm," replied the waif, still sob
bing.
Are you sick or hungry?" she per-
sisted.
NOM
did your father beat you for some
thing?"
Nom: but he will"
20, that's the trouble, is it?"
"Yes'm"
''Well, it's shame" she exclaimed,
angrily. why will he beat you?"
"'Cause L lost ten cents"
Did he send you TO buy something
with ito"
"Yes'm."
And you lost it On the way?"
"Yes'm."
20, well, guess we can fix that" she
sid in her kindly way, as she took
dime from her purse and handed it to
the boy. Now, he won't beat you, will
hep"
Nom"
What did he send you TO buy with
ft?"
Beer"
"Beer!" The good lady gasped a,
the thought.
''Yes'm."
And how did you lose it ?"
'Matchin' pennies"
Before she had sufficiently recovered
TO demand the return of her dime the
boy was gone.--Chicago Post.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-03
Experience.

Experience
Mr.. Gotham-Live in the suburbs. eh :?
You have had plenty of experience at
catching trains then, I suppose?
Mr.. Suburb-Well. 10, can't say
thai have; but I've had lots of expert
ence at missing 'em.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-03
M Reward

No Reward
well, my little boy. said the urbane
visitor, what does mamma give yol
for being good to-day?"
She doesn't give me anything" said
the youngster in an injured tone, u
am just good fo- nothing. ."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-03
TEAMS

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No Kansas City, ST. Louis
and Chicago limited daily !n5amI qIoam
No Colorado Springs Den
Yer andPaciflc coast daily !C5am slOa y,
No Kansas City ~ Louis
and Chicaganight express
daily except Monday....l2 1Oa m 70 I5. y,
NosG ccommOdatiOn daily
eSeent sunday. y....-....... Il l5a m Isul N
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No Fort Worth Dallas
Houston and Galveston
express, dail .C2 D m. 587 o m
No Oklahoma, Fl Worth.
New Orleans and Pacific
coast, daily -. 7O2p m 707 pm
No Oklahoma. It Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express, daily, except
sunday .;.........;;. -. 40 an tssm
No Fort Worth. Houston
Galveston and San Aato-t
IL. express. daily, except
NlICA AS----.-----.---....-.. 30 a NJ asGa m
No 81 Accommodate cX-f
oePt Suhuay-- y---.---------.-,t - 7 II. 81 ? n
Elegant free reclining char cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas CITY
Without change Also sletueIs On al
trains 70 Fort Worth, Houston San An
tonic aid New on leans. Tickets sold and
baggage checked 70 an points north
south, east and west Steamships tickets
sold TO all European points az lowest
rates. City Ticket Office l0) East Doug
las avenue, corner Main street Passsl-
ger station corner Douglas and Aeads
evenueS. Telephone iSs-
JOHN SEBASTIAN. J H PHILLIPS,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-03

Man Who Knows Something About yene-
zuela Gives Some Pointers in Regard TO
the Country and its boundaries and
Landmarks - Venezuela, it seems, is
Something of a Grabbcr Herself and
Her Politicians are Not BIameless-
kelics Left by the Dutch Which Bear
Upon the Present Controversy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
A Meeting Of The National Body in
Washington City.
MAI. MANN PAGE, or VIRGINIA
He I. One Of n Committee Appointed
10 Go Before the House COM
mit,ce on Coinsge-spccches on
silver.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February =
The National Farmers Alliance ana IN
dustrlal Union met in convention mere
to-day. About fifty delegates were IN
attendance. representing the States oil
Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorauo'
Georgia. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Norm
Carolina, New York, New jersey
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Texas. West Virginia, and Nir-
ginia. The morning and afternoon ses-
sions. which were secret. were devoted
one Of the members said, TO the trans
action Of routine affairs and the con-
sideratlon Of reports from committees.
A committee. consisting OF the presl-
dent. J. +. Willetts. OF Kansas; III. l..
Loucks, Of South Dakota; Mann Page
Of Virginia. and 4. VI. Wardall, of Cali
fornia, was appointed 10 go before the
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency, tomorrow, II was said. upon the
invitation OF the chairman, Representa-
tive Walker, Of Massachusetts, which
committee is committed to the free coin
age OF silver, the convention being eX-
pected 10 adopt ringing resolutions III
that line before its adjournment.
At the night session addresses were
made by Mr.. Brandenburg, OF Texas; Mr.
Johnson. OF Pennsylvania. and oX-Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson, Of Kansas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Temple, Pgnbg!tln, loIlg { @.

Treasurer on a county-court day, the peo-
pies day, and see II any man not set
apart exclusively 10 this work could ac-
complish II at all.
IL the salaries OF officers in the State
are too high, let the General Assembly
reduce them.
If the appropriations to colleges and
public institutions are extravagant why!
let the pruning-knife be inserted
4 constitutional convention costing
100000 OF ought not TO cost any more
than session OF the Legislature. Why
should 1.-THE Editor. upheaving the
organic law. unsetting the statutes. and
necessitating a new Code, besides start
ling large number of the people
with the suggestion that their right
Of franchise is to be invaded. and their
common-school system put in jeopardy,
can accomplish nothing in this direction.
Everything not positively useful has been
eliminated from the Constitution. and
so the people decided when a few years
ago they voted almost unanimously
not TO hold a convention. Nor will fur
Their amendments accomplish anything
more; and II this be so. then, qui bono
will the General Assembly do more
than practice economy in its appropria-
tons; find all proper subjects of taxa
ton; simplify the mode OF criminal trial
and conveying convicts?
The General Assembly Is an able
body OF patriotic men. 1t has grappIed
with these questions. and the people
arc satisfied that their interests are safe
in its hands CiVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

ton of a nation always rules that pos
sesses the greater wealth. IL VIII no
doubt surprise the readers OF the sun 10
learn that at the breaking out OF the
war the South. with less than one fourth
OF the. white population OF the country
contained nearly one half OF the wealth
A per cent. After the two small Northern
states Of Connecticut and Rhode Island,
the States stood as follows In per capita
wealth: South Carolina. MISSISSIPPI
Massachusetts,. Louisiana. Georgia, Flori-
da. Kentucky, Alabama, Texas, New
Jersey, Maryland. Arkansas, Virginia.
Almost every one OF the Southern States
was in advance Of such great northern
communities as New York. Pennsylvania
and Ohio. When the wealth was In tne
South she had the statesmen. Every.
man elected to the presidency from the
South got two terms up 10 the time OF
the civil war, while no northerner was
trusted with more than one. ana We
had over twice as many Presidents AT
that. and even one OF your northern
Presidents was a Nirginian by descent
Harrison.
The south has added every foot OF
territory TO these United States, save
Alaska, the North always in opposition.
as the records OF the votes In Congress
will show. The two military heroes OF
the war Of 1872 (Which the North opposed
even 10 the point Of holding secession
convention-the Hartford CohVehuoiil
were Winfield Scott OF
Virginia. and Andrew Jackson, OF Ten
nessoe. Southerners colonized leAds'
whipped nation, and gave US an en-
pire The North did not want 10 au-
nit the state. but the South out-man-
oeuyred II. Then followed the Mexican
war Il admit ii was a crime, when
the North again opposed; but POLK was
a good iuggler. and we got another en-
pire As usual. the glory belonged 10
the South-Scott and Taylor both natives
OF Virginia. The North has no Daniel
Boone no David Crockett, no sam Hous-
ton. The nations idols, as witness
their familiar nicSnamcs. were all south
erners by brth--"Light Horse Harry
Great Scott" "Old Hickory Rough
and Ready" Honest Abe"
And even in the civil war what an
array we have. for the North, short
in military and governing genius, I'M
ported Il. Lincoln, greatest Of all, was
from Kentucky; Andrew Johnson, OF
Tennessee: George ii. Thomas, Ihe
Rock OF Chickamauga" the one Union
soldier who never made a mistake or
lost battle. was a Nirginian. The man
who really saved the nation In gain
ing Russian support was southerner-
Cassius NJ Clay, Minister. And the
admiral-there was but one. farragut-
was from the South too. 1 could so on
much further.
on my first visit to Boston I was as
tonished on just stepping out OF the
railway station, to face a statue TO
southern man-Lincoln. At his feet was
crouching n negro-anothcr southerner
by heavens / wandered about the city
some time, hoping to find a monument
raised 10 some great man Massachusetts,
had presented 10 the naion. Down on
some street, surveyed by a COW couple
Of hundred years ago, I encountered a
bronze statue ola woman IN bloom
ers, long hair and all. though the name
was masculine. A great man, no doubt
IN Boston. L. s. BEDFORD,
1872 west Tenth street
New York, January 30th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Vanderbilt. JR.'s, LOVE.
Young Cornelius Said to Have Bc-
slowed IL Upon Miss Wilson.

The arrival Of Mr.. Worthington White
house from Paris on the Inflated ST. Paul
has started afresh the gossip about the
love affairs Of young Carnelius Vanderbilt
Jr 1t is said that Mr. Whitehouse went
To Paris on behalf of the father OF the
young man. to put an end to the lattcr's
marked attentions to Miss Grace Wilson,
daughter OF Richard T. Wilson. The mis-
sion. II Is said proved failure, for Cor
nelius. Jr, has his own ideas about
his love affairs and refuses to be
dictated 10. Consequently, IL is expected
that the father wsll give in as grace
fully as possible, and that the engagement
viii shortly be announced.
Those people who claim TO he well IN
formed cay that if young Vanderbilt
marros Miss Wilson the act VIII be un-
sanctioned by his family and that in
stead OF inheriting the bulk OF his fathers
500. 10000 he will be left TO struggle along
as best he can on the $4,000 a year in
come which he now enjoys in his own
right. lie might be helped out in the
purchase of bread and butter by slice
of the fortune of Mr.. Wilson, the young
woman's father who is quoted as being
worth 100000. lie has only three daugh-
ters. At a pro rata division sthis would
give each 100000, and this would ma
terially aid in keeping up an establish
ment such as Miss Wilson and Mr.. Van
derbilt are accustomed 10.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. and Miss VIII
son are now enjoying themselves In Paris.
Ever since he left Yale young vanderbilt
has been a devoted admirsr Of Miss VIII
son, although she is 80 years old, While
he Is only Il
Last summer Miss Wilson was IN
t,urono. and Young Vanderbilt worked in
tbc railroad Offices which his father con-
trolls Miss Wilson came back to Amerl-
ca. and his attentions TO her were more
marked than ever. She had not been III
New York more than three or Tour
weeks before Cornelius Vanderbilt sr..
sent his son TO Paris. He had hardiy
been settled across the water before MISS
Wilson started for France Win hei
family. Then Mr.. Whitehouse went
abroad. lie returned without the young