davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
ARTICLE III.

The amount of the capital stock Of said corpora.
ton shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
($5eo, o00O) and the shall be paid in as fol-
lows, to-wit: Ten per cent. (10) thereof shall bd
PAID n on or before the LIST day of October, A D.
1886. the balance thereof at such times and in
SUCH installments the Board of Directors may
aeternnei provided, however that not more than
ten per cent Q0) of said balance shall be called
for in any one month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument wst
filed for record in this Office on the 3rd day O
September, A. d. 1885, at O'Clock p. M, and wa
duly recorded in Book o of Interpretations, pagt
SIS, etc. FRED Won BAUMBACH
Secretary of State
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who wish TO fit them
w selves for good positions to learn short
hand and typewriting at practical schools day
or evening. Anna c. Drew & Co., Hale block.
o-,,,osi+a Tercbants 24S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

VTTANTED-Several active canvassers to take
w orders for The King of All'' in st. Paul;
cash compensation paid weekly; call early White
Sewing Machine Co., 1874 Wabasha- 24o-3O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

TAINTED ladies and gentlemen in. every
w county TO represent the Home Library as
ISOLATION of Chicago; energetic agents can make
from S25 to $50 per week. Address F. e. Schurz,
~ az StiI,water Mimi 248
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

WANTED-Tw ladies to canvass s;- silver silver
che con, 4 PAS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
ARTICLE II.

The time of the commencement Of the corpora-
ton hereby organized shall be the Goth day of
August A. D. 1886, and the period OF its continue
ance shall be thirty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

NITANTED-Four or five good sewing machine
w canvassers to take orders for the popular
White sewing machine in St Paul: ca:h compen-
sation maid weekly; call early. White Sewing
Machine Co. 39l Wabasha. 24o-3O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05


FRANK B. CLARKE, TsEAL1
FREDERICK DRISCOLL, lSEAL1
A. G. POSTLETHWAITE, sEALl
frederick d, HAGER, [sEALl
P. R. L. HARDENBERGH, [sEAL1
VIM. R. MERRIAM, lsEAL]
W. LINDEKE, lsEALl
E. w. PEET, SEAL
GUSTAV WILLIUS, SEAL
DANIEL K. MOVES, lSEAL]
d. w. INGERSOLL, (SEALl
JAMES II. WEED, lSEALl
ARNOLD KALMAN, [SEAL1
JAMES Fl. DAVIDSON, SEAL
ALEX. STERNBERG, SEAL
LANE K. STONE, [sEALl
CHAS. P. COLEMAN, SEAL
PATRICK Il. KELLY, SEAL
THOS. COCHRAN, Jr., SEAL
w. B. DEAN, SEAL
E. S. NORTON, SEAL
E. w. WINTER, - fsEALl
G. l.. FARWELL, ~ [SEAL1
L. H MAXFIELD, ~ SEAL
j. j. WATSON 1sEALl
G. C. SQUIRES, tsEAL]
HENRY B. WENSELL, SEAL
d. II. MOON, lsEALl
WIN. constants, SEAL
HENRY H. SHELLEY, SEAL
F. KNAUFT, SEAL
JOHN w. WHITE, LsEALl
f. Wu4LIUS, 1SEAL1
EDMUND RICE, Jr., lsEALl
T, Z. CAKES, lSEALI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

70 MEN at ST. Croix Lumber company, West
w st. Paul.
IN STATIONMEN for Wisconsin. Chicago s.
w Northwestern railroad; station work IL
cents per yard Chas. Cotton, $40 Sibley st. 24S50
40 LUMBERHEN for Grand Rapids, Mimi;
AO 80 to work in the pine woods $50 to $S5 per
month; 500 railroad laborers, S1.75 per day; free
fare Charles Cotton, SO Sibley st. 1868
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
Flats.

ON WEST THIRD ST-Just one-haf block
" from Seven corners; nice fat, water, closets,
etc., in a new brick building; cheap.
MO. 60 EAST SEvENTH-A splendidly ar
~ ranged fiat of six rooms; water. etc.; in q
new, handsome brick building. Harrison &
Handy, 1871 East Fifth ST., Hotel Ryan. 24s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

ETANTED-Immediately active man or boy
w to work about house and milk cows and
take care of horses. Call on w. W. Wykoh, Mer-
Ram Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

- must have good references; good wages to
right parties. Apply. 10 to IL. room l, 165 East
EOurth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

COOK-First-class in family Of two at once.
u GO Portland Az. 246-4S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
BOARDING WANTED

d OOM-Furnished alcove, by young man and
II wife, with board. in lower town; references
given AID required. A. L., Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
RUSTNESS CHANCES.

A CHANCE to get choice line of confec-
| n tionery, fruit and cigars cheap if taken at
once must be sold. Call at 70 West Seventh St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

nINING-ROOM GISL-Immediately, to wait
~ on table at New Canada hotel $40 Robert ST.
nINING-ROOM GIRL - Experienced. Sl3
~ Nelson av. 24S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

L can be supplied with reliable, competent help,
or good places and high wages, at employment
agency, 81 Wabasha St 24S-50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

A CTyNTS-Well recommended, in every
n coupty by the Sterling Live Stock Insurance
compa1y, 500 Lumber exchange, Minneapolis
24S-4S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
Female.

A CHILLES' employment office, 165 East
"A Seventh, corner Jackson ST., upstairs, wants
girls for small families in Fort Custer and Fort
Buford: 800: free fare. Hotel cook for Superior,
s25; 200 cooks houseworkers, kitchen girls. Girls.
before you see anybody else, please call at my
ofioo 24S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
SAINT PAUL WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.


A GENTS-Two ladies of experience and aolIl-
Il tv for ST. Paul and Minneapolis and one IN
every county in Minnesota and Dakota 1or tne
latest natent article IN ladies' wear; never been
canvassed; invented by n lady: appreciated oy
eyery lsdy who sees it; adapted TO the prevailing
style of drapery; exclusive territory to the ngnt
yrrtv. sample by mail 75c John Haisley, manu-
ffct,13rer's agent 2I7 e Seventh ST.. st. Paul
iSS'"Ae 2l7-5I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

A GIsNTS-The greatest victory ever achieved
Il selling nv safety rein-holder; s. and Slo
q day being easily made; want men al ever!
fair in The Northwest John Haisley, 2i7 East
seventh ST, upstairs. @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

COOK-Good plain cook; no washing or IRON
y ing; wages SIS a month. 345 sherman. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

a tiI1N'l'S-Men wanted 20 attend every fAlr m
Il the Northwest to sell my Eclipse bagholder;
i is new; unparalleled success one made sos one
week another $50 in one day; sample sent ter
yrice "a cents or three for 81. John Haisley, 2l7
Enst seventh ST., upstairs, agents supplies ONCE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

Il
IN DULUTH-A 81 per day hotel splendidly
Il located opposite the opera house, postofice
and st. Louis hotel; now has an average of sixty
guests this hotel has forty-six rooms, completely
furnished, piano worth $500; safe, SITS in Office;
has fine bar doing good business, which will
pay the rent of the house; the furniture and fix
lures are insured for 50, 500; the house has been
improved by repairs this year that cost s1000 this
paying hotel, with its fixtures, can be leased for
one year with privilege of extending lease.
a HOTEL-In a i've growing western town;
n a 50 per day house, now making money; spe-
cial inducement offered in this.
THAT SUPERB new hotel building, "Clifton
l. Hall' block with 100 rooms-built for first
class hOtel-perfect in detail; must be seen,
Fifth street, near Wabasha: opposite new city
hall; uear Postefiee.
EIGHTH ST-Just off Wabasha; that large
II new hotel building of forty-one rooms; built
and arranged as hotel,
A MOTHER chance in the hotel line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

GENERAL HOUSEWORK-A f1rst-class
u girl in small family. Apply 43S Rice st. l
GENERAL ROUSEWOKK-A good girl IN
" small family; good place for the right kind
of girl. Apply at Myers & Finch's jewelry store.
Bridge snu2re;E. W. Finch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

TINSMITH-A good one at 81 Concord St.
i West side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

TWO TRANSFERS for farm, $50; also good
Il agents for the Northwestern Mutual Endow-
ment society Achilles. I65 East Seventh 24S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30

and made her call. Being hungry ana
tempted by the smell Of the sizzling HOWL,
he seized one OF tine ducks and ate IT,
Tue girl was driven TO ner vita ends
oy TINS unluckv incident. She was rather
giad ner beau had such nice dinner, nut
despalred at finding an excuse TO TEL tue
minlster-lets call nm MIR. Brown-to
account ior the missing duck men
minister Brown came nome to dinnef
with visiting Minister Jones, the girl bao
hit upon scheme. She asked her EN-
| plover TO go out 10 the grlDdstone "htcu
stood In the yard and harpen the carving
knife. He went at work on the knife at
once, being hungry for those ducks. Inc
girl etole up stairs ana asked the visiting
minister to look out of the window.
See there" said she. i came up TO
give you warning. You little know the
danger you're in. The man | work for Is
crazy, AID he is sharpening that knife to
cut your throatn
The girl succeeded in thoroughly
alarming the visitor, aud he hastily pun
on nis hat and ran as fast as his legs could
take him.
w men be had run several rods the girl
called her master and asked HIM What
Kind OF man ne mad brought nome TO
dinner The minister inquired why sne
asked. when, pointing TO the fl ing brother,
the girl eXclaimr ID, There be goes, run
ming away with one OF your ducks"'
Inc Captains otuer story concerned the
notorious Elder Adams, who conducted
tue bewildered Maine colOnists TO Pales-
tine and abandoned them in poverty there.
W hen Elder Adams was preaching MS
crusade he had to contend against many
scu1ers and doubters. One If them was
d J0nespOrt man named Tom Crowley.
AT one OF Elder Adams meetings in
Jonesport," quoth the Captain. Tom
CROWLEY arose and said be had dreamed
dream which he would Ike 10 tell. The
Elder told hlm to 60 ahead and Tom pro-
ceeded. he said he dreamed the devil
had kot possession of him and would not
let him 20 un ess he (TOm) would name
three things he could not do. so he first
asked the devil to part the Atlantic ocean
so IN army could march across, as the
Israel ties did, and the devil easily did it..
linen Tom asked MIN to tell him where 3
wreck lay in which Tom once was cast
away, and the devil told him to dot.
AS last resort said Tom, 4 dreamed |
asked the devil 10 produce bigger liar
than Elder Adams, but the devil acknowl-
edged he could not do it and gave me
up"
TOMS dream produced great sensa-
ton in the meeting-head her for that old
barnW exclaimed the Captain, suddenly
turning his attention from me to the girl
at the wheel.
II the rest of Elder Adams hearers had
| taken Toms measure of that monumental
fraud, they would have saved themselves
vast deal of suffering.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30
Beaufort Briefs.

BEAUFORT, Oct. 29.-An unparalleled
feature IA ne annals OF Beaufort was the
appearance al the Democratic speaking
on Friday last OF a colOred Democratic
club from Ladies' Island, heretofore one
good straw showing in which way the
" nd Is blowing. TIE meeting was quite
q success. The LARGEST ID mocratic
crowd that ever assembled here met on
thar day to hear Mess S. Hampton, Rich
ardson and Elliott speak. While Mr..
Hampton was Il eaking the earthquake
came one. significant perhaps OF tue
political shaking that is going on here.
MIR. Hampton, who IS a good dea of a
poll icai prophet, end whose prophecies
always come true, told the people that
Z lIott was going in this time.
The Beaufort Artillery are going to get
three new cannon.
Lieut.. Elliott, L. S. A. who has been on
fuIluugh visiting friends ere for some
tim past. suddenly received orders to re-
turn To- his post, and has lett for Arizona,
where b. is stationed.
A successful entertainment for the
benefit OF The VI rth0dist church was given
at /. ". Lockwoou's residence Friday
evening.
TIE hautauqua Literary Society has
established a branch here.
There is almost a water famine in Beau
fort. II IA n does not CONE soon W. don't
know what We snail do. Since the earth
quake the water in the sresian well at
the Sea Island Works has been salt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30

BELLOWS FALLS. VT. Oct. GA seri-
Gus sma-h-up occurred thi. morning at
Gsssrit's station, on tue Central Vermont
railroad. seventeen miles north Oi here.
TIE officials are re ice1t regarding lie
tails Of b. accident. No. 4. a mixed
fr light and passenger train. ]. avny here
at 4:30 O'clock, was run INTO IN the rear
BY an extra q ain following 1t. No. 6.
anOIher freight train, which left here at 6
o'cIcE in the morning, ran into the rear
Of the extra on the bridge. vrec&lng all
three trains a entirely blOckadIng the
track. wricn Will not be cleared before
tomorrow. No one was seriousl Y injured.
huL The damage TO rolling shock is large.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30
EXPELLED NUNS.
Turning the Religious from Their
IL

Turning the Religious from The ir
Home to Give Ii to the Poor.
The Italian government has taken pos
session OF another of the Interesting old
converts of Naples, that of the Sapienza
The royal decree ordering it's evacuation
by the resident nuns for the purpose of
providing lodging for the people TO be
elected from one of the worst of the infa
nous fondaci, arrived in Naples sept. 20,
and, writes correspondent of the Lon
don News, although a weeks time has
been given to the nuns to remove, the car
ryIng away OF their goods and chatteis
had already commenced when | visited
the place on that MOI nIng. The Arch.
bishop of Naples made great opposition to
the plan as soon as 1t was proposed by the
Syndic. He pleaded tor the nuns in let
t r to the latter, and also telegraphed to
His Majesty's Ministers but the urgency
was pressing and his application OF course
vain.
The monastery OF the Sapienza is a very
ancient edIf1ce, situated at the back of
| the church OF the same name in Vita Con-
stantinople. Tue facade Of the church.
| bult after the design of FOusaga, is one
of the few bits OF really fine external
architecture which we have in EaDh 6.
The monastery already existed before the
! year 1907, standing then outside the walls
of the city. 1t belonged to Franciscan
nuns VINO occupied house built oy Car
! dinal Carata, who had begun to build
! then a public gymnasium, like that OF the
! Sapenza in Rome, with dwellings TOR poor
students. but was prevented by death
| from carrying out his design. The sister
of Pope Paul w., Mara Carafa. ENLARGED
the monastery, obtaining briet from the
| POue enabling her nuns, Of whom she " as
| the abbess 10 the end of her life, to adopt
! the order of st. Dominic. She then found
ed the church OF the Sapienza, built by
the architect, FIR. Grimaldi, OF Teano. The
mural decorations OF this once fine church
| are very much faded, but the whole has
stlll rlch effect, and there are many fine
paintings, chiefly by Lama, and two good
canvases by StanZioni. The monastery is
very extensive, and will give shelter to
| about 100 families, which are to be at
once removed from the fondaci thew in
habit In one of the most crowded parts of
the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30

The Morning News Printing House,
Having recently increased It's facilities
by adding improved machinery to its pre-
vious large plant, also by increasing the
area for handling work, assures its pa.
irons and others favoring it with orders
that 1t can manufacture ali work 10 its
lire at as low prices as auy otner house
IN the country. Bankers, merchants
business mems, manufacturers, mechan-
les, lawl ors', doctors, county officials,
railroads, steamships and steam
boats supplies u printing, lithogrAphing
and blank books manufactured Vt the
shortest notice. Its stock OF papers ana
other supplies are bouSat in large guam.
titles, which enables this establishment
10 iii orders Mt bottom prices. All ordere,
city or by mail, will receive prompt and
careful attention. Prices quoted and es-
Inmates made on short notice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30
NEW PRECIOUS STONE.

The Hiddenite and Where 1t Comes
from-North Carolina EmeraIds.
The new precious stone that has lately
been brought to the notice of jewellers and
the public in discoveries made by Mr..
William Earl Hiddin in Alexander cOun-
ty, n. c., resembles IN many respects the
emerald, being OF nearly the same color,
but Is denser and more brilliant. 1t was
named the hiddenite by the late DR.. j.
Lawrence Smith, OF Louisville, KY,
who was first to recognize it's true
chemical nature. This new stone Is
found in close connection with the
emerald, but does not, like the latter, be-
long to the bervl family The story OF it's
discovery. as told by Mr.. Ii idden, is inter-
esting. While carrying on a search for
platinum through toe Southern Stats,
under the patronage Of Thomas A. Edi-
son, he came across, in Alexander county,
a few pieces OF bronze, which in their
edges showed tingeot color which verged
distinctly on that of the emerald. Being
an expert mineralogst he came to the
conclusion that a region which could
produce bronze having a slight tint of
the true emerald color ought to furnish
the pure emerald itself. A vein was sub
sequentIy found at a depth of eight teet
below the surface, in which he not only
found the true emera q, but with II many
slender crystals having emerald color,
but differing from that gem in nearly
every other respect. 1t was to these
slender crystals that the name hiddenite
was applied. It is to-day the rarest among
the precious stones, and has not yet been
discovered IN any other place. The larg-
est one found thus far was three inches
long, weighed one half ounce, and was
cut up into gems valued at mUre than
81 900. Bes des the hiddenite and the emer-
aid THESE mines produce numerous speci-
mems Of aquamarnes, yellow spOdumene,
citrlne and smoky topaz, rutine garnets
and peculiarly beautiful quartz crystal.
From the same mine next To the largest
emerald in the world was Quarried. The
largest Is owned by the Duke of Devon
shire. and weighs but two pennyweights
more than the one in question, which is
hexagonal in form, Is three inches long
one and three-quai tiers thick from face to
face, and weighs eight and three-qusrter
ounces. It's value in the present uncut
state Is about 81 800.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30
jewish IMMIGRATION.
Only - Out OF 'ver %, 900 Sent Back
TO Europe Last Year.
fron III -Ne,5 YORK. S,sh

fran. the Ee,e FORK S,sii
hundred well-known Hebrews went
through the neat building al 80 st. Marks
place sunday morning, watching TIE IN
teresting exercises OF the small army Of
scholars in the industrial schools which
are there carried on under the direction of
the United Hebrew Charities. Then the
visitors went down TO the assembly room,
where the annual meeting was neld. A
debate on the question Of Hebrew i'm
migration made things spirited for an
hour. Lawyer LauterDacn and othere
argued that steps ought to be taken to
systematiZe the Immigration OF Hebrews,
50 that the material Tor the best Am-rl-
can citizenship only should be brought
over TO this country. The statement was
made that the United Hebrew Charities
could systematic the immigration, and
that the new Hebrew Emigrant Protec-
tive Association could be eliminated from
the work altogether.
This BROUGHT Coroner Levy to his feet.
he Is President OF the Protective AssOcia-
non. He declared that the nsinuation
tn21 the association ENCOURAGED Hebrew
immigrants TO expect financial ait was
not JUSTIFIED by the policy ot the assOcia-
ton. 1t was designed simply to out the
immigrants on their feet when they APP
peared to be worthy and in need of help.
i"g hand. The tenor OF the debate was
that while Hebrew immigration shouldn't
be suppressed, only those Hebrews VINO
cAne over qualified to he industrious
and good citizens should be welcomed.
The spec kers nored the gratifying fact
that OF the - 600 Hebrews who immigrant
ed last year, less than ~ all told were
depe ndents, and had to be sent back
home by the Emigration Commissioners.
Banker ,IpGSA SpiIVmau a hran1 Wolf
J. II. Schlf, Lazaru. R0senteld, Meyer
stern, and other wealthy Hebrews voGed
res luton OF commentator to the
Uniled Charities for excellent work done
during the year, and then the annual re-
port was adopted. Ii sta ed that the TOT al
receipts for The year were $jS, S42 81, and
the disbursements $55.9}4 80. One thou
sand SIX hundred and eign y-three fami-
lies were assisted with money, and en-
plOyment was tu rnished TO $500 persons.
The medical staff issued 2,047 prescrip-
tions, and the nurses paid 1,6U7 visits 10
the SICK. The average attendance at the
Industrial SCHOOLS was $50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-30
CoNCEllED tNGiIsH WRITER'S.
Mr.. LabOuchere Isatifies his Spite
III Graphic Manner.

IRON, the Inn Ton Truth.
Literary men, dare say, have the ir
merits. l shou d be very sorry TO deny
all merit to any class OF my fellow Great.
ures, but literary men have also their
faults, whereof (s,nce lie 10 short, how
ever tedious art may De) will only men,
ton one--vz., their intolerable and az
| gressIve self.cOnceIt. Here is some
wretch lutte knock-kneed, weak
chested leprecnRum OF a fellow, whose
| back is bowed. aud whose eyes are (prac.
| ucdily blind, who can d. nothing IN tni :
world but write, ana can't do That If a
enid cries IN the next street or an organ
| grinds In the next parish; yet he kIves
| himself the airs Ol commander in-che1 at
the very least. Ii yOI ask him TO dinner
| you and all your other guests must sit
mum while be rela" & some lntermlnable
anecdote, or fires off III they will 90 of,
! tut they Often mlss) the terrible GIN
prom ptus" which be mas spent the wnOie
afternoon constr uctlng over hts stud,
liable. He has done nothing is mis- lie at
all worth dong: he knows nothing In this
| world really worth Knowing; he has no
| science, or skill, or art under heaven, eX-
| cept tue art0l strlngIng words together,
| and be can't even do that AT all decpnllV
unless be Is gwen plenty OF time. Yet on
| the sCrenglh oil having written half a
uOZeU morbid and unna, ural stories, or
some poems To lat nobody can read without
| gong TO sleep, or Of having put together
| bundle ot Ill atured criticisms, or edited
some wrong-headed newspaper or maya
zlne, be spread his wretched little JACK
daw tail win all the arrogance OF q Aenu-
lie peacock. 10 hear him talk you
i would lmagin that il he did not actually
make the world, vel that he is quite equal
TO taking IT To pieces and putting it TO.
! getber a. ain. member picture in
an old number OF Punch, in when the
belle OF toe evening 10 represented as
surrounded by crowd Of these creatures,
rising young geniuses," as they are de-
nominated. In the corner are two human
benz 5, and one 0l them SAYS to the o. her: :
Rather scrubby, gruoby lot, the rs-
ing young genluses, eh?" Well, | must
COME Ihata good many Of the eminent
literary men OF my acquaintance seem to
me TO answer to these adecttves
"scrubbS" aud "grubby." l should not
Ike to be brought into terms of very ia
IN liar Intercourse with them. should
Dut care to 20 long voyage with them or
spend "a wet day with them in country
| house.