davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
ARTICLES OF incorporation r
oS~~~~NN~~~~~-~-~-~N-~~~~
Certificate Of Amendment to Arti.
cles of Incorporation of the COm<
monwealth Lumber ComDnny

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
that meeting Of the stockholders Of the
COMMONWEALTH LUMBER COMPANY
was regularly called and duly held at the Of
flee of said corporation in Frazee, Minne-
sofa. on Wednesday, the ninth day of March,
A. D. 1898, and that at said meeting the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted, to wit
Resolved, that Article VI Of the Articles
Oh Incorporation CT this corporation shall be
amended I SO as to read as follows:
The government Of said corporation and the
management of its affairs shall be vested in
board Of five 80 Directors. who shall be
elected by the stockholders of this corporation
from their own number at their annual meet
Ing. which shall be held on the first Tuesday
OF december in each yc:s. and the said board
OF directors shall forthwith upon their cleo
ton, elect from their own number, a Presi-
dent. Vice President. Treasurer and Secre-
tary, and the offices of Secretary and Treas
urer may be held by the same person. 1"
That said resolution was adopted by a two
thirds vote in number and amount of the
shareholders and shares CT stock of said corr
poration; and that thereby the articles Of
ed so as to increase the number Of directors
of said corporation from three ~ to five 90.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said corporation
has caused this instrument to be SUBJ
scrtbed and sworn to by its president and
secretary this eleventh day of March, A.
D. 1898.
THOMAS MUNRoE.
President,
-~: RAY W. JONES.
Secretary.
In presence Of
john B. Atwater,
A. G. Braden.
corporate Seal) T.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY oE
Hennepin-ss.
On this eleventh day OF March, A. D. 1885,
before me Notary Public in and for said
County. personally appeared Thomas Munroe,
and Ray w. Jones. ally personally
known to me and known to to be the
President and Secretary, respectively. of the
Commonwealth Lumber Company: and being
by me severally duly sworn did say: that he
the said Thomas Munroe. is the President,
and he, the said Ray w. Jones' is the Secre-
tary OF said corporation. and that the forego-
ing certificate by them signed is true to the
knowledge of said deponents.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
11th day Of March. A. D.. 1898
(Notarial SeaL) ANGUS G. BRADEN,
Notary Public, HennepIn County. Minnesota.
THOMAS MUNROE,
RAY w. JONES.
ty OF Becker. Minnesota-ss.
I hereby certify that the within instrument
was fled in this office for record on the 18th
day CT March, A. D.. 1893 at o'clock a. m
and was duly recorded in Book D of Misc.
page t s. O. O. NoBEN.
Register of Deeds.
By II. A Noben.
Deputy.
(Seal)
STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPARTMENT
of State.
I hereby certify that the within Instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 18th
day of March, A. D.. 1898. at o'clock D. m.
and was duly recorded in Book l 2 of In!
tSigned) ALBERT BERG.
Secretary Of Safe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
Rochester Mimi. April Mrs. Mary Alb
bott wife of S. C. Abbott of this city. died
yesterday after an Illness Of three months.
Mrs Abbott has been prominently identified
with the W. c. T. u. and served several
terms as its president Mr.. Christian Ar
void died yesterday, after long illness. of
cancer of the throat He born in Nor
way fifty three years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
Special to The St. Paul Gle

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
Litchfield. MIMI. April ii. Shou.z, of
Forest City, aged seventy years. died yes
terday, and Mrs. E. Post. of this city, aged
serenty-ive years. died here today. Both
were old settlers and highly respected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
THE GLOBE REvoLVES

Once in twenty four hours. Each time
it turns around 1t Will do you good if
you have a small Want Adv. in its
columns.
Reed by thousands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

woodsmen are arriving in town In large num-
bers. ana II acceptable many Of them will
enlist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
State of Minnesota,
DEPARTMENT of Insurance.

state or Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
ST. Paul, March H. 1870
l. the undersigned Insurance Commissions
er of the State Of Minnesota, do hereby cers
tify that the Order OF Minnehaha. Insurance
Company above named, has complied with
the laws of this State relating to insurance,
and is now fully empowered. through its au1
thorized agents, to transact its appropriate
business of Assessment Life Insurance in this
State for the year ending Jan. 81, 1899.
ELMER II. DEARTH, Ia
Insurance Commissioner. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
Teachers Meet at, MOorhead.

Special to The 81 Paull UIuUe.
MooREHEAD. Mimi. &April About 100
members of the Northwestern Teachers as
sociation are attending the sixth semi annual
meeting at the Moorehead normal school.
Supt Pendergast led the discussion of Read
ing this afternoon. and this. evening A. w.
Rankin delivered lecture on An Evening
With Kipling." IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SAIlE-The furniture and lease of Hotel
Gibbs; this Is one of the best paying hotels
on tho Omaha line; has steam heat. seventy
six rooms, train takes dinner; this is
fine chance for hotel man, aud will
stand the closest inspection. Address J. T.
Fisher, st. James, Mipn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
Tracy, Mimi. April Mrs. John R. Weeks
died at her home here today. after an ILL
ness of a month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
Gone After Lent.

Detective John Morrisey left Minneapolis
last evening for Fort SLoeum. near New
York city. with requisition papers for Ben
jamin Lent. who is alleged to have com
mtted number Of forgeries in Minneapolis
several months ago. Inspector Morrisey has
since been on the culprits trail and at last
succeeded in locating him. Lent is a Chi
cago man and over a month ago enlisted and
was at Fort Sheridan H. March 10 his
company was transferred to Fort Slocum.
The detective secured the necessary papers
yesterday from Gov. Clough. The charge is
forgery in the second degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

MEDICAL.
~N~~~~~-~~~~~s~S~~~~~I~-~N
ANNA MACK, from Chicago: baths of all
kinds: select massage. 1876 East Seventh st.
DIR. MARGUERITE DE LAITTRE-Massag-
list. manicuring. &c East Seventh st.
MRS. DIR. BURTI professional masscuse, Ala
Phoenix Seventh and Cedar.
NINE. LAURETTAs massage bath parlors :;
elite patronage solicited. 5I9 jackson st.
MASSAGE given for rheumatism, partial
paralysis and nervous diseases: steam
vapor and alcohol baths; hours, to 8. 1873
East Sixth, near Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
Pillsbury Back From the Coast.

II you want anything. let everybody know
1t by using Globe Wantsei
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE-New goods exchanged Cor
secondhand. Cardozo Furniture and Ex-
change CompanY. z32 Eas, Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
HELP WANTED-MALk8

HELP WANTED-MALE5
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS,
$3.50. eco; largest, strongest. best Minnesota
life company: wants capable agents; gives
producers every assistance. Address Doug
las Putnam. Secretary. st. Paul.
HARDWARE SALESMAN - Wanted, hard
ware salesman state wages, time worked
at business; give references: steady job
for right man.. G 10, Globe.
WANTED-At once, two good hustlers; no
heavy load to carry; sample case free; ID
vestigate. c. F. Adams Co., corner Fourth
and St. Peter SITS.
WANTED-A man for dairy; one who
wants steady employment; must be q
mixer. ]. W. Smith. West Seventh st.
WANTED-Men to accompany expedition to
Klondike via Mackenzie river route. For
terms and information inquire Of Brockway
Bros, 141 East Third st.
WANTED-Experienced stitchers or vampers
mems or women's shoes. Apply North
Star Shoe Company, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
HELP WANIED--EEMALES.

~~.~~~-e|~~e~~>-~~e~rr~c
COOK-Wanted f1rst-class cook; must have
city references. Apply afternoons. 555 Sum-
nit
HOUSEWORK-Wan girl for general
Homework. Call at Room "a. Mannheimer
Bldg, entrance on Sixth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
FERGUS FALLS.
,ecisI to The ST. Paul Globe

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. April 1.-Williarn
L. Parsons, of this city has been appointed
referee in the cases of the creditors of N. z.
Clarke, of St. Cloud. against L. Keils. as
signee of the Clarke estate. There are q
dozen of these cases. involving large
amount of money. They appeals from
the disallowance of claims by the assignee
and call for investigation of many compli-
Gated details.
Hansie Secoy, an employee of C. w. Wilson
took header from his bicycle last night
and was severely injured about the head
He was picked up insensible, and is some
what delirious today. No permanent injury
is probable.
The city council has instructed the mayor
and clerk to close a contract for a new
steel bridge at the east end of Lincoln ave-
nue.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

The American Navy Portfolio.
Part No. of The G b e S portfolio
series now ready. Call at the office.
Fourth and Minnesota streets. and ex-
anime them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
FOR SALE.

BOILERS AND ENGINES FOR sAI.E-o,e
nearly new 50-horse power fire box boiler
and 40-horse power engine; also second
hand SO-horse power boiler with 50-horse
power engine. in good shape; also complete
tow Eail outfit. Address Racine Irvine
and Cordage Co.. Rock Rapids. 10.
FOR SALE-Tow mill machinery fer sale
Address Racine Irvine and Cordage Co.,
Rock Rapids, 10.
FOR SALE cheap, one 46o-.ight Western
electric dynamo. John German, BIS Min
nesota St, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
d H0U8ES FOR RENT.

= HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOUSES, MODERN OR NOT MODERN
CENTRAL OR sUBURBAN-LARGE
OR SMALL. FLATS, ROOMS, OF
FICES, STORES, ETC, in ALL
PARTS OF THE CITY.
SPECIAL-672 EAST FOURTH, o
ROOMS, HARDWOOD FINISH,
THOROUGHLY MODERN, INCLUD-
ING LAUNDRY, ETC, ONLY $1,000.
BEST VALUE IN CITY. j. w,
SHEPARD, 81 EAST FOURTH.
HOUSE-For rent, house Of rooms; city
water, sewer: in good condition. e9T ME-
sissippi st. Inquire $50 Broadway
THE NATIONAL INVESTMENT co
$40 Globe Bldg,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a good girl for gen.
eral housework. 464 Carroll st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, neat girl for gen.
eral housework. Address X 4, Globe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, girl for general
Homework. Call at Room "A, Mannhemer
Bldg. entrance on Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
ICONS EOR RENT.

SEVENTH ST., SIS EAST-Corner Cedar
Furnished rooms for rent by day or week:
also few unfurnished for housekeeping.
ST. PETER ST., 493-F'urnished and unfur-
nished rooms; steam heat, hot water, gas
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

passage about Lamb and Hood and the picture
with the frame which Hood said Barton was
sure to like. because it broad brimmed
The history Of the jest. and Lambs subsequent
apology, Is told In the text and notes OF my
edition.
The story Of Lucy Bartons life after her
fathers death has long been known to all IN
terested in her and her distinguished husband,
and is already becoming the common property
Of all who care to know. 1t was generous ana
chivalrous motive. but far from wise one,
which led Edward FitZGerald to marry his old
friends daughter. His studious habits ana
reticent moods were too deeply ingrancd Tor a
life of such companionship. and the ultimate
solution OF the difficulties that arose was per
haps inevitable. The two parted, and she !ived
for long in Brighton, and afterward in Croydon
enjoying through her husbands bounty every
comfort. He had been long her fathers loyal
friend and neighbor at Woodbridge Few per
sons have read the delightful memoir Of Bernard
Barton contributed by FitzGerad to selection
from his friends poems, published after his
death for the benefit Of his daughter. could
never quite forgive Mr. Adds Wright for not
including this perfect bit Of biography in the
collected edition of FitzGerald's writings The
subject OF it is indeed no longer a name to
conjure with but as John Blackwood used TO
tell the contrib tors OF his magazine, rhe sub
ject does not matter-the treatment is every
thing And to live in the pages OF such men
as Charles Lamb and Edward FitzGerald is
indeed mot to die"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

earlier stages OF his sickness He frequently
suffers more from neuralgia pains and weak
ness than at the outset, and feels as II he
never would be well man again.
There is still another trait of the grip that
dinerentiates ii from the influenza. 1t is a
contagious and infectious disease. The other
malady is not. The whole early history OF the
grip pointed in that direction even before the
bacterologists confirmed the notion. When
this new disorder made its appearance, about
ten years ago it seemed to originate in Rus
sia and then it spread westward through
Europe After a short interval IT crossed the
Atlantic and became epidemic in this country.
The behavior Of the affection. making itself
felt first along the great highways OF interna-
tional travel and traffic and then by slow de-
grces invading the rural regions of every coun-
try that il visited indicated that it was infec
tious But it was not long before the bacteri-
oloests hunted for specific bacillus accom-
panying thu disease and they found it, That
fact completed the chain of evidence against
the grip
Dr. w. H. Park. who has charge of the Bac-
THEOLOGICAL Laboratory of the New-fork Board
Of Health. and who has made cultures of nu-
merous disease germs, was questioned about
the grip bacillus last week by Tribune re-
porter he said in substance.
we are already getting specimens of sputa
from various hospitals and clinics for examina-
ton. and before the season is ended are likely
to know more than We do now about the pecu
liarties Of this bacillus 1t is lot well under
stood at present as is desirable. 1t has not re-
ceived tn, study that has been devoted TO many
ether species of disease germs.
"A peculiar difficulty enbarrasses the in
vestgator who tries to learn anything about
the grip bacillus. Some of the processes that
are available for studying other germs cannot
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
NATURAL HISTORY STORIES.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Quite an interesting story might bo written
some day about the attempts which have been
made to acclimatize strange plants and animals.
and then to eradicate them There is the ia
nous mongoose episode of Jamaica, which has
already been told in this column. The mongooso
was introduced to kill the rats which ate tho
cane plantations. Having done this and multi
llied very rapidly. il proceeded to XIII all tho
snakes and lizards as well.
II next attacked the birds Uearning to clino
trees in the process), until the poultry and wild
birds disappeared. Then arose the ticks, or
"chigCes" which the birds used to keep down,
and the island groaned under a fresh plague.
The ticks however, finally attacked the mon
To reappear and attacked the ticks: snakes and
lizards were seen once more and in the end the
cane plantations were devastated as much as
ever by rats.
II is not often that we ge; quite such COM
plrte history as this or else longer time 10
wanted for development. One OF these plaques,
that of the gypsy moth in America arose from
six eggs, which collector had placed on
raper. blowing out of his window and il has
dent happened many thousands OF dollars a year
ever sirce. whole gangs of men being organized
to collect the laivse and burn them in piles.
Just at the present moment the subject is en-
crossing the Government naturalist OF Madras.
Years ago some one introduced into Madras. as a
good idea the yellow Towering cactus. or
"p,ickly pear" Now the prickly pear has be-
come nuisance and it is proposed to do USE
ful stroke ty introducing the cochineaI beetle to
destroy it Or Bourne, however. has grave
doubts as to the result for the right kind OF
cochineal refuses to flourish and the wrong
kind threatens to become greater nuisance
than the cactus it likes to ievour.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
THE BACILLUS OF THE GRIP.
EXPERTS DECLARE IT'S EXISTENCE BE-
YOND A DOUBT.
DIR. PARK EXPLAINS WHY NO ANTITOXIN FOR
THE DISEASE HAS BEEN MAEUFACT-
PECULIAR DIFFICULTIES
IN THE WAY.

Since the recent temperance In this coun-
try OF the malady known as the grip more or
less scepticsm has been expressed regarding
the existence OF q disease that Is essentially
different from the old fashioned influenza. But
this is a question which the medical profes-
sion alone has IA right to pronounce an opinion,
and the doctors with one accord declare that
the disease which is now so prevalent in New
York City and vicinity possesses features that
were not Characteristic of the olC.-fashioned in
fluenZa
In addition to the symptoms OF a cold IN
the head n disposition to sneeze and cough
and profuse secretion in The throat and nasal
passages. the modern maady is likely to be at
tended by aches in the bones pain in the head
and far greater lassitude than was common
with the old fashioned influenza. Moreover. one
can tell when he has recovered from mere cold
in the head and from nearly all other malades
There is distinct and definite convalescence
from pneumonia, dphtheria, typhoid fever and
measles But when the symptoms which first
marked an attack Of grip have subsided II often
happens that new ones develop. and the patient
is apparently worse off than he was In the
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

his genius and to model a piece of work IN wmcn
ONLY his friends and most heated partisans could
pretend to see any Of the traits Of the famous
author it was intended to represent we iaid
great stress at the time. upon the casual signih-
canoe Of this episode in the history of NJ. Rodih
pointing out that to put it brutaly, he was
quite competent to make good statue OF BAL
Zac and ought to have had more respect Tor MIN
self his theme and the public than to send a
mere eccentrcity from his studio. a score OF
masterpieces by him support this view, nut none
could be more conclusive than the bust OF jean
Paul Laurens. Of which we borrow reproduc-
tion from the pages Of the "GaZette des Beaux-
Arts" Robins work is always difficult to
translate into a fiat reproduction, an W. nave
discarded photograph after photograph IN IN"
search foi a satisfactory version of some one al
his portrait busts. The present plate is extraor-
dinarily faithful so print il. one has Only
TO put il beside photograph OF the BalZac 10
see how outrageous was the sculpiOrs fall III
that work from his usual standard
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
LUCY BIRTON NlZGERALD'
SOME NOTES BY CANON ANGER.

From The London Athen4um
All all are gone the old familiar races:
Within the last three years three iaoies' iIenus
of Charles and Mary Lamb, have passed away
at very advanced ages with whom have heIo
converse One was Mrs Davis the WIDOW ol
Admiral Davis, well known to Canpriuee MN my,
of forty years since. Mrs. DAVIS, In her cary cary
youth knew both the Lambs, ana sa" ,he'"
habjtually at her fathers house. She reihem-
bered she said, that whenever Mary Lamp waS
announced as a visitor, there was genera
exclamation heard throughout the family circie,
Put the books away rms vas 10 piesen.
poor Mary taking up book ana reau1nss "a, "a
trait in her which her brother has not Iaeo 10
perpetuate. when he tells US that MS COUSIN
Bridget had IAN awkward trick or readihs
when in company second was MISS rieiu' '
sister of Lambs friend Barron r1eid the ID
r" of .Mackery E.nd'-the only one present
mot a cousin" when Charles and his sister
visited their kinsfolk in HeTtfordshire Miss
Field died at Hastings year or TWO since. ohe
remembered tshC told mel an amateur pefloin
snce AZ her fathers house. when she was quite
a child of Richard H., and Charles Lamb sa'
nv her among the audience All that she u,s
tinctlv recalled was that in the course OF the
nlav a looking glass was broken. ana that Lamp
turned TO her and whispered ihere goes siA
pence No one will question the accuracy OF
tar recoIections Who turns to Act ~, scene l.,
of the drama and reads. "Re-enter attendant
Uitb a glass" ard follows Richard in his bitter
reflections until ne cries in his despair
As brittle as the glory is the face
md then according to the stage direciion)
the glass against the ground
And lastly a fortnight since. Lucy Barton
,accoI away at the ripe age Of ninety. II rs
t,Iosc mon sevonty-fve years since Lamb wrote
In her album his charming stanzas "nd ne;
White. thoughts IN whitest dress,
Candid meanings best express
Mind Of quiet Cuakcr'es
Everything tL..t Lamb wrote about the ff'e ,, ns
was full of tenderness and sympathy Ihe
origin of his intimacy and correspondence WIN
ber father was their meeting al thc iapie oi '"c
,,uhIishers of THE London Magazine, wheh
H"th wore occasional contributors. Lamp had
allied BERNARD Barton ;layfully on the vanity
~ a Ouaker condescending to write poetry ana
tbon Ctrue gentleman as he wasl "i"'e Ia'ei "
arnIoeize for the liberty he had taken ara 10
u'itbdraW What' yer might nave s'eWcu
courteous Thus arose that hrlIllahi serles oi
io,ters nerhaps il. proportion to their huinpel'
.h ,,nsi brilliant in the whole Of LAMBS CORE
snondcnce !. was when was prepai"lt nis
nav edition OF the letters. some lWeNe Et"'
since that on the intro ucton OF my ',I'iu ~.
Mr Adds Wright visited Mrs Fllzuerain 's d"
hnr home a, croydon. My object was 70 zee
The originals Of Lambs letters TO her ,irs l".",'
nd to ascertain if Talfourd had "ihit',u pui' IL
nioh or, might reasonably be restored aiteI SO
,~nn ia6se of time. My chief find Vas 'he
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
TWO IRiSH STDRIES.

From Micnael MacDonagh's Irish Life and
Character.
One day. hearing knock at the door, ms
tress asked her Irish servant VINO II was tnat
called. at was a gntl man ina AN, lookin 10.
the wrong house." was the reply
workman repairing the roof OF one oi the
highest buG1Gs in Dublin lost his footing ana
feU Striking a telegraph line in his fall. he
MANAGED t. grasp it Hang 'n for your me-
shouted a fellow workman Some OF the speCta-
tore rushff OF To get u mattress on which he
coud DROP I.ut the wci knan. after holding Oh
for a few seconds longer suddenly cred out
'.Sthand from undhcrt" dropped and lay sense
less in the street. He was brought 10 the hos
pital aid on recovery was asked why he dld
moi hang Jn longer "Shurc. was afraid the
wire wud brake" he feebly replied
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
PEAT BRiCKS 4 CHFiP FUEL.
ON The Chicago Times-Herald.

From The Chicago Times Herald
Consul Kehl. of Stettin writes OF the manu-
facture of biiquettCs from peat ur turf. ThlS
fuel besides being cheap, has other merits. IL
is clean. easily packed in bins. gives good heat.
and in a closed stove with only slight draught
will remain In a glowing state for ten hours.
Owing TO crude machinery the cost Of produce
ton (about 81 30 per tom is greater than
IL will be when improVed machinery IL INTRO
duced. Briquettes manufactured from coal ara
CHEAPER than those of turf
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
M. RODfN AT HIS BEST.

THE CONTRAST BETWEEN HIS "BAI.zAC' AND
HIS .T.AURENS."
The last notable appearance OF NJ. Rodin was
as the sculptor of statue Of Bazac, which de-
servedly brought down upon its head the con-
demnation of the wise. He chose TO trfie with
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

We published last Sunday a portrait of Mr..
Augustine Birreil In his habit as he lives The
accompanying sketch is from the Frank Lock
wood Sketch Book" Professor Jowett wrote to
6ymonds when he read "Obiter Dicta' that he