Payn
JAMES, an English novelist; born in Cheltenham, England, in 1830; was graduated at Cambridge in 1854.
From 1858 he edited "Chambers' Journal," for which he wrote exclusively for many years. In 1882 he became editor of the "Cornhill Magazine." His works reach upward of 100 books, the best known being: "Lost Sir Massingberd"; "By Proxy"; "The Luck of the Darrells"; "The Talk of the Town"; "Some Literary Recollections" (1886); and PAYNE PAYNE "Gleams of Memory" (autobiograph- 9, 1792. At the age of 16 he made his ical), (1894). "The Disappearance of George Driffield" (1896); "Another's Burdens" (1897). He died in London, March 25, 1898.