davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
JEMETT.


JEWETT. o.. January 14.-D. D. Ram
sour has purchased a new piano from a
Wheeling firm.
James Aiken and r. N. Munson made
a business trip Saturday in the interests
of the oil and gas business.
Several young couples spent very pleas
ant evening al the home of Mrs. A. Aiken.
The evening hours We're whiled away at
the various social amusements, music be-
ing the most prominent. At late hour
The guests left. declaring the evening
very enjoyable one.
Next Tuesday evening the Jewett brass
band win give an entertainment at the
town ham. very interesting programme
hes been prepared for the occasion.
Francis Lowmuler and G. w. Lyle spent
this week with friends ct Jefferson, o.
r. N. M-nson was called to Butler Pa,
Monday. on business.
Miss Lille Shilling has returned home
from q pleasant weeks visit with Mrs b.
WadIine.on. at New Philadelphia.
Misses Pera and Myrtle Gillen, Of Upper
ScndusEy are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
CUlori Orr this week%
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
TOR SALE

House, 6 rooms and hall. Market street,
centre Wheeling, NlOJ.
House, 4 rooms, brick, terms easy.
Eighteenth street 81, 400.
Splendid brick house, rooms. hall both
gases, bath, hot and cold water, Eon street
between sd and oath streets at low price
House rooms and store room, Eoh
street, Sixth ward terms easy, 8, COO.
500 buys house, 2 rooms, Wilson St,
Centre Wheeling; $50 cash, balance in rent.
Lots on Linn st. and McColloch St.. East
wheeling. so TO $40 each. on easy pay
ments
Splendid building site for dwelling,
Fourteenth ST.
House. rooms brick. Jacob street. Sixth
ward easy terms, SEQ.
Building site for dwelling. ChaplinS
street, Fifth ward.
Elght-room frame house. bath 1T and
cold water; also doubl5 frame house. 4
rooms on each side. with all necessary out
buildings; suitable for two families; both
gases. Between Seventh and Eighth
streets, east side Of Market street: lot
50Zl32 feet. A bargain at $500
House, y rooms, large centre halls, with
2C09 Chapl:ue street; cheap and terms easy.
House. Il rooms. brick. Fifteenth street;
cheap. 5000.
House. rooms and hall, 18th st., 5000.
Busihess property on Market 81. at mod
5000 $500, $500. $500. 50. 900 and $500 to loan
on zeal estate.
NESBITT * DEVINE,
Tel 643. 1889 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
WANTS TO Fraur roK CuBA.
= Lewis County Boy Gone to the Front.
Proved himself Trustworthy.

lWN|'I IT Iit@t3fI 7 7 tIsl " Of NY
Special TO the Register.
Weston, w. Va, January 14.-Fred
Colston, aged II, employed in the gen
eral store of John Chidester, near Van
dala, was sent here by MIR. Chidester
with $S0o to be placed to Mr. Chides-
ters credit in the Citizens bank. The
boy rode Mr. Chidester's horse. He
arrived here at noon, placed the money
in the bank as directed, left the horse
in @ livery stable and left for Cuba to
join the insurgent army on the even
ing train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
HOUSES & ROOMS FOR RENT.

The building now occupied by Vance
Shoe Co. 1Z0S Main street q
dwelling No. l3 18th St, rooms. bath
dwelling No. III lith ST.. rooms BATH
above
,Ihe, Hughes property, corner Ohio and
broadway SITS. Island
once.
No 2l6s Main St, Sd floor. . rooms, pos
10. 80 Ohio ST.. rooms. $40.
Two nice rooms. centrally lo,aieI
once or sleeping rooms. Lutz Building.
store room corner 23d and Market Sis
No. 90 18th St. rooms and bath.
No. 6i3 Main St. rooms and BATH.
Nos: 22i2 and 224i Market St, stores and
dwelling.
store room corner 18th and Woods SITS
Nos. 1875 and 1347 McColloch SIS.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
ESTATE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15

closing ct s. 92l4; May, Ss,ooQS Is, closing
Lard. 81 o2isGI O5; January. s. 95Gi O2l4.
closing al 81 OBJ; May, 81 lV44 1,.e closing
short RIBS. sides. 81 O2lsa4 O7ls; January,
s. l2isG4 12lR. closing at s. 1870; May, 81 l2i2
"a 20, closing at q 20
CHICAGO. January Il
-s opening. High. Low Closed
3 May 7 7a5a rs IS as %
0S May 2ps to, 4sqs 2ps 2rga25
July SIS % 2s %
May Nay 1slsa7s 1915 las Da1sO
FS May $50 ssB SEQ IS ia
May May 40 4l He 40 t }{55l2?
'5 Nay i''' 1870 40 412s 40
Car lots-Whea. IL; oats, 1O9; corn, 1I5;
hogs, 3S.tC0
oats, 100; corn, 34O; hogs, $4,000.
BALTIMORE. January n.-Flour, quiet;
western superior SZl503 ~; WINTER wheat
patent. 81 g0H5 Is: spring wheat sfalShts,
81 4OG+ Co; receipts. 1890 barrels; exports
"a 476 barrels. ,,,,-.
-Whea. dun ana easy; $40. 99'tc oll, Nay
S7il 0STibc: receipts, ass bushels; exports,
none; southern by sample, T452e; 40 on
grade S6U9Ic.
corn, quiet; spot, 297sq22l7es;;, steamer ,e5gis.
mixed 2tsM2oc receipts - 7Il,iTs
exports. 53.5n bushels southern WHlte
corn 22t.T215sc: do yellow, - tZ.c.
Oats quiet No. white, 24Ql9c; receipts
HC2I bushels; exports 100000 bushels
Rye, steady; No . western, -4i2ci re-
ceipts, 56l5 bushels; exports. none: ~
Iiav frm. choice timothy, Sl3 50llA OO.
Butter, steady; fancy creamery. -te -lc.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Flour, re-
cepJs. 3.Il3 barrels; exports, al,Oo0 par
rels; market quiet buIrsteady ON winter
brands. sDring wheat brands affected by
the extreme views Of mills
Wheat receipts, 10 bushels; exports, eu;-
2S2 bushels spot market ilrnler, 80 u -. ~,
SIC; OPTIONS opened easy ana cIo5eu fst1C
net higher; No. red January lcOaeU IL
S92c. May closed az s.c.
Corn receipts 3f125 bushels; exports
2l95S5 bushels; spot market STEADY, NO. =
29c; options steady, closing - ~, ~
higher; January closed al 2534c; May Gus
oats. receipts $500 bushels; exports
2Jl,5i0 bushels; spot market s'ealE' ~ ~ =,
22Ac; options quiet. closlnS ~
higher; January closed III re May Gus
cd at 23lsc.
CINCINNATI, January H.-Flour qulet.
Wheat quiet. NO = red nominal dI 80
receipts. $40 bushels; shipments' low DusH-
Corn. firm: No. mixed, 22e.
oats. frmer: No. mixed, l9dl5.2c.
Rye steady; No. = 5oc'
Lard. firm at s. So.
Bulk meats. firm at 81 2504 sac.
Wblskv. active: sales. ,0S2 barrels on a
basis of 81 is for spirits.
Butter. dull
sugar and cheese. steady.
Eggs, duh ~ lli2c
TOLEDO January 11-Wheat firm and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
INCREASE YOUR INCOME
by SPECULATION IN
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.

Continuous quotations from Chicago and
New York. received direct By private wires.
SLaGLE n CO., Brokers, 1928 Mari st.
TsIclh0ne 10 sci 3ybe,d,g
Commission Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
North Wheeling Property for Sale.

In order 10 close the estate of the late
Patrick Kenney, l hereby offer for sale
the property belonging 10 the above es-
tate. situated on the west side of Market
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
consisting oil lOt 55NI2J tect, VICE lWo-s story
brick house fronting on Market street /;
also two-story brick house. fronting en-
Alley b. Said Market and Alley b are
both paved with brick. This property Is
In very good condition, tine best OF drain
age and as a whole is q very desirable
opportunity for investment as a home or
otherwise, being in the healthiest and
best part Of the city. VIII sell as a whole
Or in TWO parts. For particulars call on
JOuN 81. kENNEI,
&Cn.r strator Estate ~ Patrick t[enncy
auZleh. 70l Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
my GoonS

FALL RIVER. january 14-Prnt cloths
steady at 2iac; mills moderate sellers. spots
and early delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
Those Xmas Shoes

of ours are fine enough for a place on
ST. Nicholas list. Footwear, always an
important item Of attire, is especially so
at holiday time There's nothing more
aDproDriate than shoes for Christmas
gifts and our elegant examples of styl-
ish footwear put the claims Of shoes to
first place on the holiday list beyond all
question. Every excellence possible in
leather is here shown in goods that lnd
accordance on sight. Just consider these
practical Christmas pointers: for from
one to five dollars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-12 ROOMED RESIDENCE.
National Road all modern conveniences.
Apply N. NJ. Cecil. 2011 Main. ja9edra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

on and after sunday. July T. 1896, Pass
enger Trains will run as follows 'DaIly.
fDaily except Sunday. Eastern Time.
south Bound. /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15

FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE and
stable al Edgington Lane, with fruit trees
and lawn. Inquire of CHAS. +. HELD,
No. 1907 Market street. ial4edh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
ARRIVE.

uallI.
Cumberland accommodation. 7:2J D. m,
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. m.
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS AND STORE
room. Inquire of MRS. Z. MOLTER, III
Sixteenth street fal3etdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15

closing ct 81 92ls; May, ss,OoaS Is, closing
at s. 10.
Lard 81 02ikGl o.; January. s. 950i 02l4.
closing I'll 81 02l2; May. 81 iO44 1t52, closing
at 81 49,.
ShorL ribs. sides 81 O2iz04 07la; January,
s. l2kG4 12la. closing al 81 1870; May, 81 l2i2
al 90 closing at = 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12
THE CALLS AGONY.

The San Francisco Call, under
the heading Betrayed by Christ
ians," comments on Hawaiian
affairs. 1t claims that out of
$500 registered voters" only
400 are citizens, and the rest are
members of Dole's military
guard" and in Government en-
ployment. And it says, ''as a
background to this small number
of the agents of our conquest,
stand tens of thousands of pro
testing natives. They have met in
the churches built by their brown
hands, in honor of our God OF
Justice, who notes the sparrow's
fall, to whom we taught them tc
pray, and after invoking Hin
have raised their pitiful cry Of
patriotism for the freedom and in
dependence of their country"
An Arkansas lawyer, shouted
out in hog stealing case, "yel
Honor, I appeal to the Universe t;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12
THE DEPARTED NANIWA.

The average American newspa-
per reader demands somthing SEN
sational, even if it is not true. So
the Press furnishes it, giving al
ways, "the best which the market
affords" As no human being, not
confined in an asylum, ever serious
ly acts upon a newspaper state
ment unless it has an official stamp,
accuracy and reliability are of no
consequence. The rumor now is
that the Naniwa, instead of re
turning to Japan is lowering
around these Islands, waiting to do
something, which will hurt US.
The belief in the truth of the
statement is best measured up
by our social conditions. We
do not hear of dinner engage
ments, or excursion engagements,
or luau engagements being can
celled on the faith of this rumor.
Yet a respectable citizen" said
Yesterday, that he would not be
surprised if it were true. Of course,
! it is possible that the Naniwa ha:
landed a force on Neckar Island,
and is now terrifying it. Having
consented to arbitration, Japan, IL
the opinion of the iingoes, vii
now throw the business overheard
without notice, and take forciblt
possession, and occupy. If thest
views of the situation are correct
1--we ought to be engaged in fasting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12

in other communities, during the
last few hundred years, he would
surely find some light, to guide his
footsteps. As Senator Hoar Of
Massachusetts said the other day,
America needs men who viii study
events. and can advise the people.
Our community, especially the
native part Of it, Is not in healthy
and needs a good poll
teal doctor. When Mr. Carter
assumes TO advise the natives, does
he not see, we ask him candidly
and honestly, that he Is one OF
those very dangerous doctors, who
practise without a license! Per
haps, we are all political doctors,
practising without licenses. If the
necessities Of the case compel IL,
there i the greater reason to be
careful how we handle drugs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12

The interviews, with the Con
gressmen, who recently visited
these Islands, published in the
San Francisco papers are crafty
ing with the exception of the one
had with Representative Cannon,
of Illinois. He spoke with re-
serve there as he did here, on the
question of annexation. He saw
Pearl Harbor, and evidently APP
preciated its advantages. In tax
ing the view which he does in the
interview occurring in California,
he speaks of that harbor, as hav-
ing been already purchased and
paid for by the United States, that
| is, we presume, the right to ex-
elusive occupation, as against any
other nation. But President Nc
Kinley has clearly announced the
policy of unreseryed annexation.
Does not Mr.. Cannon intend to
follow that policy 1t is a policy,
which makes no distinction be-
tween the harbor and the entire
territory of the group. The mem
bers of the Republican party
should be bound to strictly advo-
cate the whole policy of the Presi-
.ldent, and not the narrow policy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12

Seventeen japanese laborers
have recently been sent out of
California, for violation of the
emigrant laws of the United
States. They left Kobe, under
labor contracts, but were refused
certificates by the late Consul
General McIvor. They were then
put on board of the Olympia and
after arriving at Victoria, received
immigration certificates, and enter
ed California. There they were
arrested, and the authorities, after
examination, sent them back to
Victoria. Mr.. Fitzgerald, Labor
Commissioner of California, made
many efforts to secure evidence of
such contract labor but failed, ow-
ing to the untruthful testimony of
the japanese. In the present case,
the contract itself was produced,
and it showed that the immigrants
were clearly liable under the act
forbidding immigration, under
such conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12

of simply harbor occupation. As
Hawaiians, it is rather presump-
tuous in us to tell the party men
of a foreign nation what their
political duties are, But we hope
that the Press of Illinois, the State
which Mr.. Cannon represents, Will
urge him TO more liberal sup
port of the Presidents views. As
Mr.. Mckinley speaks and acts
openly in favor of annexation, why
should Mr.. Cannon not do its The
fact that he is Chairman of the
House Committee on Appropria-
tons does not hamper him in en-
dorsing a general policy, which
may involve some appropriations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12

There have been some very
severe criticisms in the English,
American and European Press, ON
the want of uniformity, delicacy
and attractiveness in the decora-
tons of London, on the Jubilee
day. The Londoners have always
done inferior work, in this respect
to that done by the people of the
continent. At the same time, Lon
don is now the centre of art decora-
ton for the world. Students from
the continent attend the schools
whereit is taught and the graduates
of these schools are generally pre-
ferred, as teachers, owing to their
thorough education. But this
knowledge has not yet penetrated
into the social life of the people.
In the Jubilee affair, each one
realized his own ideas, and the plan
of making complete artistic exhi-
bition was impossible, though the
money spent by all, for that pur-
pose would have done it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12

and PRAYER, instead of feasting-
Perhaps we are like the Italian
vinyardists, who live on the slopes
of Vesuvius, in spite of the fire.
quent eruptions, and if You ask
why they live so contentedly, they
reply: I'VE are used to it"
Is it not more probable that the
Naniwa left this port in order to
allow Admiral Miller to land his
forces, without apprehension of
attack by the japanese! 1t may be
the old time Japanese courtesy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12

political significance in it. Does
this proficiency lead to cheap lab
or" which is the standing sorrow
of the white race! If it does, this
science is odious and should be ex-
cluded from the schools.
We can therefore reply to this
young person that the temperate
use of mathematics, like the tenn
perate use of alcohol may aid the
system. Both of them are danger
Gus when taken in excess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12
REMARKABLE NEGROES.

We do not propose TO discuss,
at this time, the relative merits OF
the Hawaiian and the negro. 1t is
a serious subject, and must be con-
sidered with unusual care.
In order to show, however, how
little IS understood, even in the
United States, about the negro's
character and possibilities, we men
ton several instances which set
white men to thinking. DR., Bly,
den, the Liberian Minister at the
Court of st. James, is a pure black
with thick lips, and, we believe,
was born in Philadelphia. His
learning and wit were so marked,
that during his residence in Lon
don, he was admitted to the houses
of the aristocracy, the swell society,
on his merits, and had admission,
where rich Americans were unable
to enter. At funeral service, in
1898, Prof. Blooming/ale, a pure
black, with woody hah, thick lips
anda mouth which opened from ear
to ear, made an address which for
originality of thought, purity and
strength of diction, and simple elo-
quence astonished his hearers,
whom were DIR. McVicar of
Philadelphia, DR.. Mckenzie of
Harvard University and Mr.. Rob
ert Ogden, the partner of Mr..
John Wanamaker. DR.. Mckenzie,
a man of noted power, remarked
that prof. Bloomingdale must be
ranked among the finished orators
of the country" Some years ago,
General Pickett, who led the cele-
brated charge of Longstreet's corps,
at the battle of Gettysburg, took
us to a meeting, addressed by a
negro shoemaker, in Richmond,
Virginia. There could be little or
no criticism in his choice of words,
or in the use of figures of speech.
you see," said General Pickett,
"the most eloquent man in the
State, and he's a d-n niger
at that" The Tax Assessor of
a city in n. c., said, several
years ago, that the best cotton
planter in the country was a pure
black. He was making money on
thousand acre farm, while the
white men were Starving"
We are now simply stating a
few facts out of many at hand.
We are not trying to prove any
proposition. The average moral
and mental condition of the negro
is very low. Yet out of this, there
occasionally flash brilliant meteors
of intelligence, that surprise the
white race. We cite the cases of
pure blacks only. The late negro
orator, Fred. Douglass had white
blood in his veins. Booker 7.
Washington, "the foremost living
negro" has also white blood in his
veins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12
THE FIELD FAMILY.

We present in another column,
THE portrait of DIR. Henry NJ. Field
and sketch of his life taken from
the Rams Horn" noted Meth
odist publication. Few families
in the States, have furnished so
many noted men. 1t was said of
them many years ago, that their
success in life was due to their in
tense intelligent energy. They
organized work, wherever they
found it, and never rested until
they had done that which they
intended to do. The singular
feature of this family is, that each
of its members has distinguished
himself in a field different from
the rest. As member of the
United States Supreme Court,
Judge Field has done as much as
any one Judge to create confidence
in that great tribunal, which is
more powerful than President or
Congress. David Dudley Field
has given law to the English-speak-
ing world, though his long studies
in codes. He was for many years,
the only American lawyer, whose
extended beyond the
limits of the States. And Cyrus
Field laid the first Atlantic cable. |
His friends often quoted this verse,
written by an unknown poet,
when the first message went over
the cable.
World! what wonder is this.
Grandly and simply sublime.
All the Ocean abyss
Leaped in second of time"
The students in heredity should
be interested in the fact that the
mother of these noted men, had
remarkably strong traits of char
acter. 1t is cumulative evidence
of the fact that if you desire to
know about the pedigree of any
man of power, study the traits of
his mother. Nature does only a
little business in freaks. Strong
men have strong mothers. 1t is
well illustrated in the family of the
Fields. The Rev. DR.. Field has
done much excellent work for the
best interests of these Islands. |
We, and others, hoped that he
would visit us, and give to the
world another of those charming
books of travel, which interest,
and more than that, instruct us.
He is one of the few travellers who
can rapidly take measurements
which are correct. Owing to his
broad and Just view of men and
events he disarms opponents, and
convinces when other men create
strife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12

give Justice to my client" "You
look hyar," said the Court, as ii
cut off a fresh chew of tobacco,
''there air no Universe lynn round
abouts hyar, for yer TO appeal TO.
| l rekun you'd better appeal to this
hvar Court, whose know'd your
PIG stealin' client for twenty
wears" The Call should descend
from the awful heights of elo-
quence, cut short Its heart rending
appeals to the Infinite, take gold
cure" for its moral jim-jams,
swallow a mild dose of purgative
facts, get into bed, and sleep it
off"
When the Calls speaks of the
natives ''pitiful cry of patriotism
for the freedom and independence
of their country" we are wildly
reminded, that in the year '94,
when the patriots were earnestly
called by their white leaders, to
keep step to the death rattle of the
Monarchy, public meeting of the
Rovalists was called, to be held in
Nuuanu valley. On the same day
and at the same hour, there was
a horse race at Kapiolani park.
We visited both places. We ask
ed a native patriot, why there were
so few at the mass meeting. He
replied: they have all gone to
the horse race" 1t was shortly
after this, that the leading Royal
ist journal editorially declared
that the natives preferred gin and
poi to the good of their country.
If you wished to hear the 'pitiful
cry of patriotism" you would have
to cut off the ration of gin and poi.
1t is probable that dreadful
sense of remorse, has worked upI
the soul of the Call into a ragged
fame of religious fervor. Not
many years ago, the soil on which
The Call building stands, belonged
to the Spaniards, who were also
patriotic. This soil was wrested
from them by American bayonets,
IN what many historians call a
most wicked war;" General
Grant, is his Memoirs, says of that
war, it was so unjust that he
thought of resigning from the
army, in which he was a ieute-
lant, rather than take part in such
wickedness. Not the slightest re
gard was paid to the patriotic feel
ngs of the Spanish settlers, and if
any one of them appealed too seri-
9usly to "the God of Justice who
notes the sparrow's fall" a ball and
chain were screwed onto his leg.
Not being aware of these facts,
he Call made requisition on its
contributor of blood-curdling ap-I
peals, with instructions to use the
name of the Almighty freely, in
it hot for the Republic of
Hawaii. We frankly tell the Call,
that we are dreadfully ''hot," and
feel badly over it, and don't mind
taking some more of the same
sort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12

Tie WAL question here Is that
u stability, the permanence Of
government under the admirable
Izus which have secured peace and
Justice 81 al, and especially TO the
H-uaIs They are the help
Iezs 1e- the weakest Of the races
Eriuz IN thee Islands. They adj
mt II frankly enough. The evolu-
iiel u made las put rhem between
the upper and the neither mill
stone Just Is al human beings are
liable 81 be forced between the
sane uglv stones How can they
he protected. This Is the serious
question which Mr. Carter should
have answered He, Ike the ma
5Crrv q men, NAV be IN political
matters, quite willing TO sit on a
log and drift with the current.
and 30 advise the natives. But
when he undertakes 10 give them
positive advice, II involves him IL
grave rsponzibility. The world i
ful II unuuerable suffering, com
ing ont 4 had advice, and Mr.
Carer perhaps, does not realiz'
the serious preiieament Of the ma
-ITes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-12

An old Hawaiian idol lately found
in an old spring on Eva Peninsula
has been added to the stock of curios
at the Woman's Exchange. Prof.
Alexander says there is no doubt it
is genuine.