davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
WALLINcFORD

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were Catherine Hawkins to Joseph Hadley. house and lot on South Elm street. formerly Hallenbeck home. ". R. Steele has bought of the H. l.. Hall estate twenty feet on Elm street west and 4S1x12s rear land east Of Fair view tract on South Main street.
 Yesterdays all day rain was a well come visitor. and was much needed. AS it was the first that has fallen here Isince May set in. it made a good record. The leaves and buds on the trees and the grass took a great jump and it now seems as though spring has really set it to stay. Soda fountains are running; ice cream is called for. and even straw hats have put in an appearance.
 Charles Oatman died Cunday at the Masonic home. aged seventy-seven years. He was a member of King Solomon lodge of Woodbury. Services were held at the home yesterday morn ing. Rev. J. F. Wildman officiated. The body was taken to Southwiek for burial. Superintendent Rowland was one of the escort with the departed brothers remains to it's last resting place.
 Martin J. Whalen died at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Whalen of West street. He was twen- ty-seven years of age, and leaves a wife and one son, only thirteen months old. Funeral at o'clock Wednesday morning from Holy Trinity church. He was an employe of factory F of Meri- den, and has visited in that city.
 Professor Stevens of New Haven was the guest over Sunday of Charles B. and G. Selden Yale of Center street.
 G. w. Morse of Pittsburg, who has been here for a week, has returned to his Pennsylvania residence
 The only unclaimed letter remaining in the postoff1ce yesterday faorning was for Clarence Greene.
 The vital stitstics for April were four teen births, twelve deaths and five mar Iriages.
 John Dotto and Annie Menko were married Sunday at the Holy Trinity lchurch by Rev. J. Fl. Carroll.
 Edward J. Downey is attending the barkeepers' convention in Rochester, N. Y.
 The Bachelors club will give a dance in the armory Saturday evening. May l21. a SA
 Accapaut lodge! I. 0. o. F., will have the twenty-ninth anniversary of the Iresuscitation of the lodge Wednesday evening at o'clock. Friendship en- icampment and Aquilla lodge have been invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
GUARD OYER wENTz,s DoDK.
Remains Not to be Removed UntII
 Brothers Arrive.

Bristol, Va. May 9.-The body of E. L. Wentz, discovered in the mountains near Kelleyview, Wise county, Va, Sunday afternoon by Dave Raleigh. a miner employed at an operation at lBlackwood, Va, while hunting for a lost COW, lies tonight identically as it was first seen, and around it stand a guard of twenty-five men under the com mand of Supt. Arthur Forster of the Osaka plant of the Virginia Coal and Iron company. The body has not been disturbed in any way, and will not be until tomorrow, when D. B. Wentz and J. L. Wentz. brothers of the dead man, arrive on the scene.
 They are enroute tonight in a special train from Philadelphia. No inquest has been held, and will not be until the brothers are on the scene. On making the ghastly discovery. Raleigh ran to Blaekwood, a mining settlement a mile or more distant, and there first told of the fact to Bent Kilgore, police of ficer of that section.
 Kilgore communicated with J. F. Bull lit. at Big Stone Gap, shortly before dark Sunday evening, and forthwith a party headed by MT. Bullitt and carry ing lanterns, started for the scene some miles distant. They arrived shortly after Ii o'clock and at once stretched ropes around the body, enclosing it in a thirty foot square, placed 8 guard, which was not relieved until after day. light this morning. As to the amount of the reward, it is generally believed that the man discovering the body will receive $5,000. However, no one has as yet spoken with authority on this sub ject. This amount was offered by the Virginia Iron and Coal company, as a substitute for similar amount at first offered by the Wentz family As no ex- amination of the body has been made little has been learned as to the cause of his death. All seem to agree that he was shot, but whether 1t was suicide or murder is the question. Two of his front teeth are gone, presumably shot out, while holes thought to be bullet holes were found through the coat and vest just below the ribs on the left side The body is lying about thirty feet from the mountain path Wentz's revolver with three bullets missing was found nearby. Last fall when the searching party was held the spot was hidden by undergrowth and leaves. Hundreds of people visited the spot last night and to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

(Continued from First Page.)
 spent over S15O a day Attorney Rus ton left this city for New York on the midnight train, and he told Captain Cowles before he went that he would lsee that warrants for Howe were sent from New York this morning.
 In Howe's possession was a blank check book, and also a lot of blank checks on the National Tradesmen's bank of this city. If Howe has received in money the amounts which the stubs in his check book indicate and also has been using the same in a nefarious manner he has used a great deal of tmoney in very extravagant manner. The book shows a balance of $40, ,323. 35 and the checks were all drawn between November 1, 1902, and May 3, 1904. A flew of the stubs read as follows: Cash, $5, ,000 Kate c. Henderson, advanced on deal, $1OO0; draft on Wilmington bank, $S,991; draft on Philadelphia, $5,000; cash from Boston, s25,OOO; Laura L. De- Naverno, $3,0OO; w. H. Shallenberger $7,000, account Oregon bank; A. L. Mil- Hard, SLIGO on account Windsor hotel, $1O0; O. R. Graham, S35O; Mrs. Tender son, LOGO; A. F. Griffen, $100; L. Gold stein, $65; Vose Piano company, $2O0 Francis H. Griffen, $200; Traymore ,ho- tel, cash, $1,175; Vose Piano company,
 $1OO; Bailey, Banks & Riddle company, balance account credit cash, $10, ,263.05; Traymore Hotel company cash $75O;
 Francis H. Griffen, $1OO; my wife Edith $10O; Bailey, Banks & Riddle Co.,, $175;
 Francis H. Griffen,$3,250, money to be from Francis Fl. Griffen, $5,OO0; Bailey, Banks & Riddle, for
 Denver trip, $7O0; also $1,O00; Carnchan
 & Ennis, for tailoring, $700; Bailey,
 Banks & Riddle Co. for old mine dia- |mond, $1,50O; Munson, furs for child, $2S0; William c. Keen sable set, s225; IF. c. Downing, $1O0; Bailey, Banks &
 Riddle Co.,, $5475O; Mrs. Henderson, s1,000; Bailey, Banks & Riddle Co.,, $575; lVose Piano company, $4oO; L. J. Mon-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
fifty miles east of Nantucket lightshil at 5:55 n m.

 fifty miles east of Nantucket lightship at 5:55 D. m.
 Steamer Noordland, from Liverpool and Queensland for Philadelphia pass ed Nantucket lightship at $40 a. m.
 New York. May 9.-Arrived: Steamer Citti de Milano, Genoa and Naples.
 Hamburg, May 6.-Arrived: Steamer Pretoria, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Gibraltar May 7.-Passed: Steamer Citta di Napoli, Naples for New'York. Scilly, May 9.-Passed. Steamer Mesa ba, New York for London.
 Glasgow. May S.--Arrived: Steamer Columbia, New York
 Neville, May 9-Arrived: Steamer Monolian, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded.)
 Plymouth, May 9.--Arrived: Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm New, York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded.
 Lizard, May 10.-2:25 a. m.-Passed: Steamer Graf Waldersee, New York for Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg Neville, May 10.--11:10 p. nl.-Arriv- ed: Steamer Tunisian, St. John, N. B., and Halifax for Liverpool (and pro- ceeded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
FRENCH EDUCATION TO BE
 WHOLLY SECULAR.
,continued from Fourth Page.)

tContinued from Fourth Page)
 were not withheld under the statute just mentioned, that to replace them all at once by government institutions would overtax the financial resources of the French republic.
 That is why the process of substitu- tion will necessarily be gradual, and it is expected to occupy about ten years. Meanwhile the tolerated congregations members, and their novitiates will ac cordingly be suppressed forthwith, with the exception of a few that will be de- voted exclusively to training teachers for service in the colonies. Even this exception was inserted against the wishes of the premier, who pointed out in Mondays debate that it did not affect the power conferred on the government by the law of 1901 to close such schools by administrative decree.
 What is to be done, with the build ings, equipment and other property be- longing to the teaching congregations that will soon be forced to renounce the function for which they were en- dowed? All their property is to re-
 main intact until the cosing of the last school at or near the end of the de cennial period, when their affairs will be wound up by an official liquidator. The billabout to become a law makes if the duty of that official, first to pre- vide modest pensions for the survivors of the orders; secondly, to return to the donors or their heirs such dona- tions and bequests as were made con- ditionally, and, lastly to apply the surplus, if any, to the purposes of secular education. By this act of wholsesaye confiscation, the third French republic is following the example set by the first, which appro- priated at a stroke the lands of the clergy, which then constituted a large part of the arabic soil of France.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
THE LATE JOHN R. PLATT, OF
 PROSPFCyT

THE LATE JOHN R. PLATT, OF
 PROSPECT.
 John R. Platt, of Prospect, who was stricken with paralysis Sunday night, April 24, died on Thursday, May 5. The funeral was held last Sunday at 1:30 D. m., at the Congregational church, Pros pect. Interment in Calvary cemetery. MT. Platt was born in Prospect, where he has always lived, March 13, 1924 at the old Platt homestead, which was nearly opposite his own house. His first wife was Miss Augusta Holmes, who died in 1891. He married for his second wife Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons who survives him. He was one of a large family of children, only one of whom, Mrs Augusta Hall, is now liv- ing. MT. Platt has been prominent in the affairs of the town for many years, where he will be greatly missed. He has represented the town several times in the legislature He unlisted as a sol- dier among the many that went from Prospect and served three years. He was prominent in the local granges, having been first member of Mad Riv- CT grange and master of Beacon Valley grange, and also of the Prospect grange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
THEY ARE COMING.

The celebrated prize degree team of Toantic tribe, No. 22, of Waterbury, Conn.,, will visit Hammonassett tribe, No. i, tomorrow evening, May 10, and work the warriors degree. This team won in competition the prizes given by the great council in 1903 and 1904 for the best work in the adoption of warrior degrees. Before the Waterbury team begins work the adoption degree will be given several pale faces by our own team. After the degree work banquet will be given. The tribe will be called to order at 7:30 sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

son. fur nun. 800; and rahy other items.
 Captain Cowles stated last evening that he regarded Howe as a pretty slick article and that he thought that when the amount of his swindling operations around the country became known they would amount to a very large sum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
Starin's New Haven Lin
Daily Except Saturday.

Daily Except Saturday. --
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt, Mel lister) leaves New Haven from StariE Pier foot of Brown street, at IQsI5 K m, Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdas Steamer Erastus Corning (Capt. H \ bard) Mondays, Wednesdays and Fi
 days. Steamers leave Pier lS, Not River, N. r, at D. m. daily (excS Saturday). Fare T5 cents. ExcursF tickets $125. Staterooms, S1.00. TicN and staterooms for sale at J, B. J sons. S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bi& ops, 703 Chapel street. Free st1x
 leaves depot on arrival of HartfM train, and corner of Church and Chaf) streets every half hour, commencing 8:3O D. m. Through freight rates gill and bills of lading issued to poll west, south and southwest. Order VI freight V ia Starin Line.
 e H. FISHER, General Freight A kI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
.inslow Weatnene.

Treasurer-Alfred Spencer, Jr., Hart ford.
 Auditor-Appleton R. Hillyer.
 Advisory Board-Major E. V. Preston, P. Henry Woodward, Nathan F. Peck, John L. Denison, the Rev. John T. Hun tington, Miss Antoinette K. Phelps, Theodore Wirth. all of Hartford; George Griswold, Old Lyme; Mrs. Jes- sic B. Gerard, South Norwalk; Dr. E. H, Jenkins, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
graneler's 6miae
2EzH Mfk .ggYHzZg
AIARCH 14I 1aoz.

I Et4fLHZAOs MARcH 1zs 10O4.
 For New Yerk4.l:25. s4:z5. xs:ool xg;tSs sS:oo. xs:l0. s:s5. ss.s5. xi0.s0 al Zoo. I s25 @ 4ss a5s 5IO 5:sS, 5se siSi e.oys -f-lO, @S:l0s sllS:25. S:30 (Bridge1 port accommodation). *9:10, s:i5 D. lnj sung ayssG.4:25, .4:45, x7:50. ss:65 a-m-l .s.lo' S:S0. 's:10 p. m.
 For Washington via Harlem Rfver-l tl'eo D. m-, -l2:0S a. m. daily. prr.,Iz For Boston viz New London and a as51, n1., .l2;o5. .l2:ss, s2:5o 'l:o5 .4:5a a. m. *12:O5. '2:5O. s4:55, ss:55 D. 1n-
 For Boston via Springheld-s1:15l *11:03 a. m.. s1:45. '5:55 p. m. sundays| -l:15 a. m. '5:52 p. m.
 For Meriden, New Britain, Hartford9 Springfield, etc.-s1 :15a, s6:4O, 7:52. 9:5f| s.l0:0S lto Hartford). s11:0S a. m, l2:i0' x5o5 @ 5s5 .552 GS :V s1s ssaft0Fd eto Ha.tfoEd a19 x7:00, S.0O, 10:05 11:3l (to Meriden9 X m Sundays-*1 :15a, xS:50 a. m., l2.10 *5:S2, x7:00. $500 p. m.
 For New London, etc.-s2:25, s2:b5 m m iso5 ssS .S yssTGSk sso soo. aai0s 05 .dlss SIS, 6:05 (to Saybrook). sIis:SS, s6:55| ll:S0 lto Saybrook) p. m. Sundays *S:25, a2;55 a. m.. *l2:o5. s2:5o. s4:5I| o-oo p. ui- Fl For Iiddletown, WiIIimantfc, etc.-- 1855 a. m.. sl2:4S, 1:05, 6:00 p. m. SunI days-7:20 p. m. For Shelburne Falls, Turner's FalIa and H0lyOke-7:50 a. m. and 4:0o D. nt/ For WestfieId-7:50 q. m, 400. 5:5FI p. m.
 For Pennington and New Hartford- 7:5O a. m. 12:04, 400. 557 p. m
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-8:43 m. 40, 6:b5 D. m. Cundays-9 100 a. r 2:55, 7:20 p. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:oo. s:3! 9;45 a. m, 1905 noon, 2:3o, 4:40 5:2tN I:4O, lI:30 D. m. Sundays-S:30 a. rl l2:05, S;SO, 6:35, S:2O D. nj
 For Waterbury-7:10, 8:oo. 9:45 al n l2:05, 2:30 5:20 7:40 11:3O D. m Sllrl| days-S:3O a. m, 12:o5, 6:S5. S:20 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m. .2.s 5:S0, TAO p. m. Sundays-S.S0 a. rr 6:S5, p. m.
 For Danbury, PitfsfeId, and intermtl dlate points-6:00 a. n., via Bridgepor s:S5, a. m, S:57 p. rn
 For LitchfeId, and points on Litct neiu Brancn-s;S3 q. m, and 3:57 D. nj via Derby Junction.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express
 aDoes not connect for New Britain | <, II Parlor car limited.
 U. M. SHEPPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAnIE
 1en' Supt Gel. Pass. Al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

Manager-How long have you been on the stage? Applcant-Seventeen years. Manager-And do you still hope to be- come an actor.-C Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West
steamer Richard Peck in commissi

FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leay
 2:15 a.. m. daily except Mondays, due Ne to board steamer at any time after 10:s D. n.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves AZ p. u. daily except Sunday, due New HavE 900 D. In. Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., fd of Clarkson street. New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at tf office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop 6E G| 70S-5 Chapel street, or at PurEer's ofnce 3
 steamer, w. E. Morgan. agent, Belle Dol New Haven. Fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

All Connecticut league games were postponed yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
Shinning- Ner.a.,

New York, May 9.--steamer Mime haha, from London for New York, in communication by wireless telegraph,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
Eastern League.
State League.

At Jersey City-Jersey City 8, Mon- treal (ten innings).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

Cincinnati .....o OOoO3oos-3 ' ? Brooklyn .......2 0 0 0 90 0 O--2 6 3
 Batteries-Kellum and schlei; Cronn and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
R.H.E.

Cleveland ......11110s0O *-7 4 Detroit ........0 20 60 0 o 0 0--2 { 4
 Batteries-Moore and Bemis; MuIlin and Woods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

At Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
R.H.E.

At St. Louis
 R.HE. St Louis ......O Oo010Oo ' 4 New York ...... 40010O 0 O-5 i Batteries-Corbett and Grady; Me Ginnity and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
American League.
Ru n

American League. At Philadelphia
 R.H.E. Washington ....O 00002 2 Philadelphia ...3 2 0000 s-6 IS 1 Batteries-Dunkle, Patten and Kit fridge; Plank and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

At Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

At Pittsburg
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .....oOo0oo30 s-3 II B Philadelphia 70 OO0011 o--2 8 ? Batteries-Philippi and Smith; Lush and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
TEsTERDAY,s BASEBALL.
National League.

NufOnuf League. At Chicago
 RH.E. Chicago ........0 0O1050 *-e 6 Q Boston ........0 000 Q 0 O'O 0--0 ? 8 Batteries Weimer and Kling; Pitten- ger and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

At Pittsburg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
WANTED IN NEW YORK,

(continued from First Page.)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30
.lananese Imperial Mint.

One of the earliest Western insti-
tutions established in Japan was the
Imperial Mint at Osaka, and it has
been one of the most successful and
useful. In the convention which was
signed at Yeddo, in 1866, between the
representatives Of the Japanese Gov
eminent and those of the foreign
Powers, the establishment of a mint
was stipulated. The Japanese Gov
eminent purchased from the British
Government a mint, which mad been
established at Hong long, but which
the latter had resolved to discon-
tinue.
The mint is now managed entirely
by Japanese, and, judging from the
report of the director for. the year
ended March 81, 1904, it maintains its
reputation not only for the amount Of
it's production, but ALSO for the effic-
iency and exactness of the work done.
The report, which is printed in Eng
lish. is a model of its kind. 1t states
that the coinage for the financial year
under review consisted of gold, silver
and nickel coins in six denominations,
amounting to 13,31G,571 pieces, of the
value of 25,801, O86 yen, against $751;
1926 pieces Of the preceding gear,
valued at 3S,3OO,563 yen in 10 yen
gold and SO yen silver coins. In addi-
ton to these, 5,131,O96 pieces of silver
yen were struck during the year.-En-
cheering.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30
New Shell With a Tracer.

The artillery forces at Fort Riley
are experimenting with new shell
fitted with what is known as the Sem
pie tracer. This tracer is a small cyl
inder at the base Of the shell, filed
with a composition which is ignited
by the discharge of the gun.
In burning it traces the trajectory
of the shell from the gun to the point
of fall. It furnishes a quick means OF
determining range at night. Travelling
at about 1000 feet a second, the shells
have the appearance of comets. At
the point of the fall the tracer leaves
the shell and shoots straight up into
the air about 100 feet and then, turn
ing all aglare, shoots to the ground
like a shooting star over the spot
where the shell strikes jIEu4th
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30
Neglected Education.

Oliver Herford was entertaining
some men friends in his fiat one even
ing when a servant from the apart
ment below brought message to the
effect that the gentleman in 316 was
unable, by reason Of the alleged noise
made by Mr.. Herford's party, to enjoy
that peace and quiet he thought was
due him.
He says he can't read" remarked
the servant.
Present my compliments to the
gentleman" said Herford calmly, "and
tell him that l could when I was three
years old. "-Harper's Weekly
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30
Ideal Of Welfare Manager.

Among the best known welfare man
ayers are to be found those who have
prepared themselves for their profess
sion, as they would have done for the
practice of law or medicine. Like the
rest of the employees, they are paid
by the company, and, as all managers
should do, they keep the general well
fare of the company in view, balanc-
inc the interests of employer and en-
pIoye, and, in the end, proving them
to be one and the same thing. Their
ideal is to demonstrate the scientific
nature of their calling, and they take
pains ito disc,aim as an inspiration in
their labors, or as justification OF
ways and means, any of the sO-called
spirit of philanthropy. With them the
success Of their work resolves itself
into a success of purely business prin-
ciples and methods, and, unless a COED
business profit is made for the com
pany and the employee, they regard
their own department as a failure
From Lille Hamilton Frencn's "A New
Occupation, " in the Century.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30
Unique Hereditx Of Talent.

The District of Columbia is an ex-
ample, perhaps unique in the world, OF
the heredity of talent. Let it be borne
in mind that in this case as in that OF
every State the elements of the calcu-
lation are not the men and women who
reside in the district, but those who
were born in it, and who disseminated
all over the United States. That such
a percentage of the people born in the
District Of Columbia should become
famous is of course the result of the
artificial selection which has gathered
temporarily or permanently into a
city, not among the largest in the
country, so many eminent men.-From
Gustave Mihcaud's "The Brain Of the
Nation" in the Century.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30
Catarrh CANNOT he Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surface
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and is reg
ular prescription. It is composed of the
best t0nics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on tie mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination u
the two ingredients IS what produces such
wonderful results in curing catar-A Send
tor testimonials, free.
L. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30
Too Much For Him.

A bachelor one day set the table in
his lonely abode with plates for him.
self and an imaginary wife and five
children. He then sat down to dine,
and as he helped himself to food he
put the same quantity OH each Of the
other plates and surveyed the pros
pect, at the same time computing the
cost He is still bachelor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30
In Ancient Days.

The old king was suffering with en-
hui
Get off some jokes" he roared.
Don't you know was born to be
obeyed?"
Eyes, your majesty" said the court
jester "You are like a good suit of
clothes"
Don't dare to say it's because I give
people a fit"
mo; it's because you were made to
order"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30
With whiskers and Wings.
(From the st. Louis Gazette.1

lord Grimthrope's chief doevre in
church restoration is ST. Adams alb
hey, and on one of the capitals at the
west door of that cathedral he is rep
resented in stone. He wears the old
fashioned whiskers, with which at
east two generations of his country
men have been familiar, and he is also
endowed with angels wings.