davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
DIR. Burrill's Tribute.

After the quartette had sung Crock
of Ages" song that was Mr.. Wilson's
especial favorite, and one he often sang
himself, Rev. d. j. Burrill, of West
minister church, the family pastor,spoke
as follows:
The sublimest thing in this world is
character. 1t is the gold of all the
metals, which alchemists have sought
in vain to initiate. A reputation may
be forged, but character is inimitable,
and this is the word that writes itself
before our eyes to-day and links itself
with the name of our friend, Eugene
Wilson. He was a man of character;
that tells the story, sums up the eulo-
gium, and voices our farewell. Two
things go to make up character, namely,
creed and behavior. The former is not
a vain thing. He is foolish fellow who
undertakes to say:
For forms of faith let canting bigots fight,
His faith cannot be wrong whose life is
right"
Foolish, because he fails to see that
faith is the substratum of life. "Belief'
is from the Saxon bylifan, the thing we
live by. AS man thinketh in his heart
so is he. Eugene Wilson was man of
sound convictions as to spiritual and
clerical truths, and those convictions
centered in the Bible. He was a son of
the convenant, Taught In the Scriptures
from his earliest childhood, and always
loyal to them. He believed in the Bible
as Gods word, the only infallible rule of
faith and practice from the beginning to
the end. and concerning the great YER
tiles of the unseen world he had,
SO far as his most intimate
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
THE SINGLE TAXITEs.
Rev. n. NJ. Simmons on Mans
Relation to Property,

There was standing room only at the
meeting of the Single Tax league, and
the large audience was treated to an.
able paper on 1.-THE Relation of Man to
Property" The paper dealt with the
land question from historical stand.
point, and begun with the tribal pos
session of land in the earlier days Of:
history. Mr.. Simmons then followed.
the history of the matter through
its different stages, showing how
land was first allotted to tribes, then to.
communities for short space of time
which was heightened little by little,;
then allowed to remain in the possess.
sion of families. and finally, in the
course of events, allowed to be held.
after death by testament, which after al
lapse of time resulted in the possession
grew from generation to genera
tion, until at last a few men
owned the land of whole coun-
tries. He quoted history to show that
the downfall of Greece and Italy was
due to the great possessions of vast
landed estates held by the great
mobiles, who reduced the people to
slavery. and he attributed the French
Revolution to the same cause. He was
of the opinion that another great coun-
try was on the verge of some disas-.
trOus climax from the same causes, and
referred to England and Scotland as the
ones most under the rule of the lords.
He believed that individual possession
was better than the tribal relations, but
thought that restrictions should be-
placed by law to prevent vast accumu-
lations of property. After the reading
an interesting discussion of the paper
followed, which was INDUCED in by the
leading members Of the league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
The ICE BUSINESS.

Mayor Babb Denies All Knowl-
edge of a Contract With the
: City.
Mayor Babb yesterday denied that he
was interested in the contracts for sup
plying the city with ice, which are now
held by the Cedar Lake Ice
company. The denial was brought
out by the following statement
made by Paul Schmedeman: "What
l want to know is, how to get
bid for furnishing city Ice into the
council. Mayor Babb is furnishing the
ice himself and gets SO per cent more
would ask. [ think could furnish the
whole city ice for what he charges for
the city hall alone. The law says that
no alderman Or city official can make
contracts with the city, So, to get around
that, Babb furnishes the ice without
contract and sends in his bill. All 1
want is fair shake, and chance to
put in my bid"
Mayor Babb says that he is simply
stakeholder in the Cedar Lake Ice COM
pany and has no thing whatever to do
with the managem ent of the company's
affairs. He al so claims that his official
acts in regard to the Sunday closing
movement have injured the business Of
the company. David Chute, the secre-
tary of the ice company, when asked to
make statement about the matter said:
mayor Babb knows absolutely nothing
of the details of the ice business. He
does not know whether we have con-
tract or not. Schmedeman'S statement
is lie-there are two direct lies in it,
If the city wants to receive bids for ice
we are ready to make BID, and if we
are not the lowest bidders we do not
care to have the contract"
In answer to the statements made by
the mayor Mr.. Schmedeman said last
night: "Mayor Babb is president of the
Cedar Lake Ice company and l think
an examination of the books in the
comptroller's Office will show that the
ice bills were paid to him. He has a
monopoly of the business of furnishing
the ice for the city. That is not right,
and only want fair chance to enter
into competition with him for that busi-
ness. If he OF any other company can
afford to sell CHI eaper than 1 can all
right, but I say, give US all fair
Sh OwO
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
FROM THE BENCH.
The District Court Adds Its Tes-
timoniaI of Love and Respect.

timonial of LoveAn Respect.
The court honse was again yesterday
morning the scene of memorable eXer-
cises in memory of Hon. E. NJ. Wilson.
The full bench was assembled to receive
the memorial adopted the day before by
the bar association, and many attorneys
were again present to pay final homage
to the memory of him whom all his ac-
quaintances delighted to honor. Out
side the clouds lowered and a gloom
spread over the face of nature, as if
even the elements were sorrowng for
the departure of the illustrious dead.
Inside the court room the exercises
were, if possible, more impressive than
those of the day before. All present
felt that it was their last opportunity to
show their esteem. affection and rever-
ence for him whom all delighted to
honor in the flesh.
Amidst silence as of the grave, A.
T. Ankeny arose and most feelingly
read the memorial adopted by the bar
association, his sympathetic voice
bringing out distinctly the wealth of
meaning in those few simple words. In
presenting the resolutions Mr.. Ankeny
said:
IF the court please: At a very
largely attended meeting of the men,
bers of the bar of Hennepin county yes
terday, memorial expressive of the
sense of the members of the bar of their
sorrow at the death Of one of their fell
low members, Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson;
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Passenpers From Chicago.

Passengers from Chicago to st. Paul
Ind Minneapolis can purchase tickets
over "The Burlington" at the union
passenger station, corner of Canal and
Adams streets, and the city ticket of.
flee, 2l1 Clark street.
The Vestibuled, thirteen-and-a-half-
hour train leaves Chicago $40 p. M;
arrives st. Paul, 7:10 a. m.; Minneapo-
lis, 7:47 a. m. Supper in dining car.
The Scenic Mississippi River Day Ex-
press leaves Chicago 1850 p. M; arrives
st. Paul 1:45 p. m, Minneapolis, 2:25 p.
m. affording magnificent view of the
scenery on the Upper Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Their Wages Reduced.

The employees of the United States
Express company in Minneapolis do not
relish the idea of having their wages
reduced on May l. The company has
given notice that reduction of 10 per
cent will be made on all salaries of 500
or less month and 25 per cent on sal
aries amounting to $500. The reason
assigned by the company is that the
into competition with the fast freight
lines that it is impossible to earn divi-
dends. 1t is probable that meeting of
the employees will be held Sunday to
take some action in the matter, but a
strike is not nrOhahle
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

The striking difference between Mayor
Babb ana Librarian Putnam is tina t
Babb does most of his talking away
from home and Putnam waits until he
gets home. 1t is to the credit of Put
nam that he does not render the city to
which he belongs ridiculous IN the eyes
nf the world
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Removal OfssNIiIwauhce'' Ticket
Office.

On May 1st the City Ticket Office of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will be removed to the Guar
ranty Loan Building, adjoining the
postoffice, No. 119 Third street south.
The office 81 G. E. Mumford, Contract
Ing Freight Agent, will also bs located
there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Removal of Of'.NEfIwaIlIsee'' Ticket
Office.

On May 1st the City Ticket Office of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will be removed to the Guar
ranty Loan Building, adjoining the
The office of c. E. Mumford, Contract
lug Freight Agent, will also be located
fhprn
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Half Rates

For homeseekers via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway, to points in
the West, Southwest and South. Tick
cts on sale April % and May 90. For
particulars, apply to the company's
agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

When the grand jury meets again its
attention will be directed toward the
municipal court. Something is wrong
down there. A wife beater has been
sent to the wOrkhouSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Removal Notice.

Vail & johnson, undertakers, have
removed to GA Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1024-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
PATENTS.
PAUL &MeRWlN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 3l2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; 657-660
Temple Court MINNEAPOLIS: 2O-22 Norris
Building, Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
THE HOLMES.
American and EuroDeau.

A new proof hotel, situated in the
pleasantest part of the city. Rates, $3.50
TO 80
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

intervenes between this oasis and another,
called Palpa. For many miles not trace
of vegetation is TO be seen, and the scorch
ing rays of the sun reflect painful glare,
until suddenly, near the northern border of
Palpa valley, but separated from it about
twelve miles by range of barren hills,
the traveller comes upon 4 succession of
vineyards lying along a mighty river
known as the Rio Grande. This unex-
pected strip of fertility is all owned by one
man, who rents il in several small haci-
endas. .---.--.y ysss5zss -. .----.-
Palpa is also given up to vineyards and
cotton fields, except where wheat enough
is grown to supply the small population,
(about 1000; and there are two mills
worked by water, for reducing the grain
to flour. As the valley approaches the
Andean foothills, it branches off into two
fertile ravines, named, respectfully, Sara
Marca and Mollaque; and on the range of
hills that divides them is celebrated
thermal spring and very rich copper
mine. The village of Palpa is surrounded
by luxuriaut gardens watered from a clear
stream whose banks are Swallowed by will
lows and fig trees. And here in this
Acadia we have concluded TO rest while
from our labors before climbing the desc
late hills that separate it from the next
Sahara. FANNIE B. WARD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEUBoURG & Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
~ Malt House. 1Oi6 tc 1920 Finn street,
Manufacturers OF malt and an kinds OF meal
Also. dealers in hops, corks produce, grain,
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
IS called to our new process corn meal ana
ferina. Exchange sold on the prlnclpa! cues
nf Europe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
WESTERN HOTEL,
THE SADDLE ROCK

THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRAMENTO.
i Cal. Meals, rs cents. WM. LAND, Propris
etOr. Free Bus TO and from hotel 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

ISIS IN AhNhNlNds
The scarcity of ice the past summer
necessitated the employment of methods
for setting milk that were before but sell
dom used, and important experiments were
also made at several experiment stations,
Cornell University giving particular atten-
ton to the testing of the efficiency of
Dreaming by diluting the milk with water
in various quantities and at different tenn
peratures. The milk used was from grade
Holsteins and Jerseys, one-third of the
cows being fresh and the Others being in
milk from FIVE to eight months. a large
number of trials were made in which por-
tions of milk, diluted with an equal weight
of cold water, were compared with portions
from the same milkings set in iee-water in
a creamer. Trials were also made in which
a smaller amount Of both cold and warm
water was added to tire milk, and few
trials we're also made with deep setting in
the open air without the addition Of water,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

OF the woods that are chiefly used in
fancy cabinet work, ebony comes mostly
from Ceylon and Madagascar, and is sold
by importers at s cents per pound. Satin
wood is grown on the island of San
Domingo and in Porto Rico. 1t is one Of
the beautiful woods, and is described as a
Canary yellow" In the log it sells at 70
cents per foot. Tulip wood is but little
used. 1t is imported more for turning and
inlaying than anything else. 1t is found
in Central America, and when brought to
New York sells for s cents per pound.
A New York firm is about to start a
kanparoo farm at WARRINGTON Pa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
PACIFIC HOTEL
ST. DAVID'S,

715 Howard ST., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS Logging HOTEL, CON-
"A tanning 300 ROOMS; water and gas in each
room no better beds in the world no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another;
q large reading room hot and cold water baths
free. Price of rooms-Per night, so and 70 cents;
per week from 81 upwards. Open all night.
X. HUGHES, Proprietor.
sS-At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
of street cars for Third and Howard. TTSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

Restaurant and Oyster House.
CiIRST-CLAss HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT.
l. Ladies Dining-Toom separate. Open day
and night. BUCHANAN d CARRAGHER, Pro-
prietors. 10l9 Second street, between and 3,
Sacramento. IF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
TIE TARIFF N THE COMING
CAMPAIGN.

NuATsoN. Wash. S n H. 1890.
To IRIS EDIToR Tie issue 10 the cor1i cam
ralgu Of e. sats % Washington. a. Two wears
a. IN TIE nation. will be whether the American
sd Republican ida 9f p-at.c,. % Tor our 10
3u>tt es ar the EnE - ans MORA ia idea ~
free ,r SEE. snsA prev H. IHe Democratic party
hiss ear y ds dB-3 l.> uosit3on upou ms reat
is.u- is safe platform -,csafiy PROMULGATED
which is clear en-, and dtrecliv 'n fay r9f me nee
trade position. The y publican PARTY. rave
20 toCat. :N - stat platform soon 10 sprsa-
VII CAcesfu .y acc pt the ts>u tsus iasde. and
VIII this "a mt n WASHINGTON. as
hereto ara tn tie uat5oa. tee'sre f.raua sa,s
earne-fty go ustuts.r the =. oto ttou slte ~ the
qGts. sH. nss sh- 0i. w.u - tats aax tt5t IS
sc ssS % ths Iast. when .gUa % tuls rcs :. ON
{ emo state .n ta- ruten tn y7v srt.rnes,t more
reary needs ~ lection Or rs industries than
Wa atrgtar sHt ts" lste scttou 81 t-e present
congress IN gre tat 4 it ~ plsc q n sovs h
49, silver. = ,ha' s.rsss,g on ti1nae- snd far.,
produces. SIS. ba r. 3arUve Of hautre.s Of
yo.s for ne Erteh su party. tae tsptc. a
ceawIiap 50 tss prot Cttoa cause.
iu tsc Interest ~ \ te>ter understanding II
ihe fEct Sea ~ oa, rerp.e. as secretary ~ the
America ls-ia i-4EGe toT WASHINGTON. I have
s-csty sYgo as,d county secretaries In utary
tae r.aa.es st the state a..
ts.s. ce - taAt q, ~ leTiect tsr1F leaxne VII
r~ JOS w't6ta toe - e.. j have nat a.. Of
these secretaries s- +t- rt communication ~ffh
tsr sc-e afice. 8 s. so I've. t,-fssrt; s--r.,
Nv York Clly. ac1 ta- co--ys..oaa T. ? secretary
60 lie les Ue ~! communicate dIrec y wi.h
tacra. - tarnUEa tbesn fur l>hI-E tAeu. SO
throEEa teen t.vir cou ties wsta .g.-y7-.r srt@
.tr'sfHre .roa application. sat tt~ -rratttar~.
az tie sg.s4. sun = - Gev "a rlsv b. nee 8
san. skv sd s. 30 SIS ah.ca eve-v eorrrv
;, c-asa-y So 1918 oss. rAtse III : csza rau!ty
',cm flt11s 90 Ne ca-se auiy extra. p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14


once dscidcd ID visit al acquaintance who
had named BIS 81 &c Tao m- ! went part 3
beCauGC b.s invitation WAS evidently so hollow
aui ms. cere tnai to puuisa him severely
went Ii hs1 The Elms worked on MS csOihes
and emusss on his stationery, aud blown IN
bis gla>s, and 10 PANEL him 20 cat victua!s
from linen that q dn't have Tn. El,ns embla-
1ou-d on il. lie toll me come sud surprise
him any time. ara shoot in his preserves and
stny I'll business compelled ma 10 CON. town
again. lie had no d0ubt heard that never
sl-gr sed one, aud never went away fr N
home very much. i 10 So taou at Il would be
sal. Therefore | went u went To teacl
him d valuable ssoI. when I 20 toylsta
nau for week BE IS certain y 30 ug away
b,it ma, or else puuishment is OF no ayaIl,
ana The chssteui * rod entirely useless Ia his
case. Tie Elms was mlsnomer. should
nav been Ca.le1 / e ga ,Cbark or Tn Ollie
Bugs Ls.r. Il was supposed = man a vide
sweep Of II a .Ow. s v.ne-Covcred lodge
D-oai velvet lawn and csrrlage way. there
10 drsw>y locust, ~ The sensuous shadow OF
uacu8nlayus N s, g,aw q d.e AZ i aIeryais
through the day. a ni.e back OF ali tais the
messy and grSy-whiSkrrcd .soat aud corrugated
crow Of the venerable architecture Pile stood
OF and adulrsd itself n the doep
and CLASSY POOL az itS base. In
re dr't place none Of tno yeouarry for
eigtt miles kew that ne ca led his 90 q. ma.
lsTlA, t.- Nr J. las, 50 IL was ha-G II ind But
wn, u des RI bel the looks of The lord oil Ia.
Elms, tuey wank a. each other and wac-gei
taeir hvsds aad said. %. he.l, yes, We kuow
Nina" n wor trat " - sfisl even ltss euuhc.
nious ;aau mat. When 80 there &c was auSu
cellar strJu.ius 20 at -; sud bis vi e was
hanging cut upon he cl1the--iiie pal OF
gathered summer gTouser, that acre evide NV
made for man whO lad bee bal msncl.
ia asawm}l Re Elms was not even pic
turesQue aud the preserves were ut Of ord r
VAS received win the sane cordi lsfy which
You .ttett on the fsce OF any other kiHd Of DE-
teflet liar. He wsutsd - be regarded as q p.
ra-ksoiu nost anu lante proprietor, without
being really nosplta5le ] remained there AT
The klms for two day. ruahI. z rock-sa.t and
CAYENNE pepper iet7 the wouals Of nv host
abd suggesting dIf teu Laaes for his nor,a
sucu a. the Tom Il - Eyre. The Wen ug VII
low The Crook Neck s4nssh n. and Tie ssrst's
Re -eat Thea ! came away. HIS old LOOK of
spe-ehensive cor .isugy GA not leave his, uatii
ne had sesn us climb ca 4 lasd 81 T. vwtnuy
trunk and start iar nome. so wen uu. Nav.
Asues F ,miug nbTue on any Z sce ! rg as I. A.
saen w.i;y .lec~ for the paper, i i, mostly
f3nrta a. - Uses yulS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

50 feaans tsssaasss af Hsesat ssts
na~~a - ssa .a a.. asFaaas -fsaeaa 81
fasssaa a. tsfr asasF esas Ns
&c 49, stsfs sa lsaa afEsHa
So ls.s na -ees e. sais.s $3.50 go
e. s@asa n So f#e. So
tAssa q Estesaea tat wsea tae Hesets ass.
Hess ss
msae
So aafes q $50 asa Fsss
o. sas assssa
$3.50 a@sss reHsas sssas IA
s1aea 81 penHe.ff fa. ses shss sha -
lt4.s - Esssla.s ~ So fsalsfsi 81 .ls $3.50.
a~ls - aFfls. IS 81 rsaass Gbs man raF.
$3.50 sAosast - ihs aasaasefF af astasi g.faI.-
srsy wita oalT sach Fsisrsnas o. AZ laes.
dsnls VI osasfship e. ~. iae.lllsis l.sut..
leaa4en Aud ee.lsci4aa. Tas tAK Is eas
upon me valuation of The proE~rty. AMI
the las shoals NOS comTlioats matters -
making IL ths duty OF the state 10 adjust
the liability 81 one and another party hAr.
ms interests therein.
There is great deal OF unnecessary my.-
tfeation in some states ia this connection.
The business OF the state should be limited
Co the collection of the tax on the property.
and II there are various aud conflicting in
teTests in respect TO the property. the par
ties thereto should be better qualified than
any others 10 adjust them. But while the
OsegosiGa is clear on the tax question. and
correct in its tribute 10 the wise ru which
prevails in Washington, it oyerestimatcs
this as cause for the extensive transfer
Of capital from the one state 70 the other
OF course. taxation cuts some figure
Our just and businessike rule gives a GER
tain basis of calculation which all business
men prefer 10 more complicated and fanei-
fal systems. Bat the differences IL too
slight To- account for the great volume OF the
transfers which have caused the Osrgoataa'
uneasiness. These are in much larger pro-
portion due TO the greater business activity,
the greater diversiheatlon OF industries.
and the more alluriug openings for invest.
meut in this state than ia Oregon. IL Is
we'll enough, in fact would be very wise
thing for Oregon, 10 model her revenue
SYSTEM after that OF Washington. aud this
may 10 some extent STAY the tide. but il i
clear that our southern uetghbor must
content herself heneeforsh TO see Washing
ton maintain first place IN Northwestern
progress. The iates have deogeed IL so. and
no modification 81 her tax system viii
materially affect the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

There were exhibited in this city ves,er.
day samples Of ore which give unn.s,aka.
bic promise that another and most import.
ant source q. wealth exists IN the near
vicinity O: .attlr. lhi. ore Was extracted
from ledge 81 ghe Cascade mountains
east OF inis city. and brought IN bv a miner
o. large experience. The ledge has as vet
been explored hu, 20 q depth Of about four
ieet. AMI therefore the samples may be-
classified As surface ore. Tue character al
it, however. leaves 40 room 30 doubt that
Ia comes from a we,i-oe6ned ledge.
It's a solid mass Of galeua. silver and
sulphnrets. Rough ASSAYS by practical
miners have demonstrated he presence Of
both silver and gold. L IS considered safe
90 estimate that the surface samples alloy.
mentioned vii WELD two hundred dollar.
to tie son and upward. The dimensions
81 The ledge have not yet been dvve ope1
bat the Indications are that II isextens.ve
Active operations Will be prosecuted to set.
tie this point
In ihc meantime Il has teen established
that ore containing the precious metals .n
paying quantities have been found in tt.s
vicinity Whether ,h.s g.d shan or shall
not develop into an extensive lode. euoueb
Is known 60 Justify other snd fgr.her ex.
l.orsaoUs. There Is more Rlluera. ia The
section that this came from There -
enough Of enterprise here 70 search far i,
and foa H. And beyond reasonable
E.r-f -hr rsS4.t vIsfE ia, sA. s.4....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14


General bou!argeT Is said TO De occupy
ing himself with iourna ism while in exi. .
at jersey. Fer he first time in his lie ac-
corning O a repor published TO-DAY. he ~
taking an active part in The MANAGEMENT
Of newspaper d~vo eI "a his in'eres
This j0urua i cal Ell the Your a, Peupie
and Is issued week III Pari I
circu!ates only among select few.
and the Paris representative OF the exiled
proprietor Il a gentleman named Denim.
who has always been an H. fuentiai out 90
scure bou.anglst ana now remains the
righJ-nant man OF the djsiAuSiOued GEN
eraL NJ. Denim superintends the puhiica-
ton OF the new and peculiar Roulangist
organ in a little set OF offices which
are situated in the Latin quarter. The
announcement that General Rou-
louisnger has become, at Saint Bre.a 1e
the busy editor Of a newspaper will lake bv
surprise those who. on the faith of Ger ain
statements pub ished recently, believed
that he Was leading The life at a worn-out
bourgeois on the niarge OF the N laucho!y
ocean.