. Review of reviews and world's work. THE PROFILE VIEW OF THE DAVID DANGERS BUST OF AVASHINGTON. Love for the United States has not dimin-ished in France. A short time since the proj-ect of again presenting to this country a bustof Washington by David was commenced ; theplaster model being still in existence, the workwas finished in bronze. As in 1826, this workwas subscribed for by citizens of the Frenchnation, and it is a memorable fact that the threenames heading the list of subscribers are thoseof Lafayette, Rochambeau, and De Grasse, de-scendants of the persons of these names whowere valu
. Review of reviews and world's work. THE PROFILE VIEW OF THE DAVID DANGERS BUST OF AVASHINGTON. Love for the United States has not dimin-ished in France. A short time since the proj-ect of again presenting to this country a bustof Washington by David was commenced ; theplaster model being still in existence, the workwas finished in bronze. As in 1826, this workwas subscribed for by citizens of the Frenchnation, and it is a memorable fact that the threenames heading the list of subscribers are thoseof Lafayette, Rochambeau, and De Grasse, de-scendants of the persons of these names whowere valued allies of the United States in thestruggle for independence. By this act the French nation has honoredthe foremost American of his day, and the loveof the people of France for David is also DR. WILLIA:M OSLER, REGIUS PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE AT OXFORD. DR. OSLERS BALTIMORE ADDRESS. AT the Commemoration Day exercises of theJohns Hopkins University, on February 22,last, the orator of the day was Dr. William Osier,who had been identified with the Johns HopkinsMedical School for a period of sixteen years, andwho is now about to assume tlie duties of theregius professorship of medicine at Oxford, byappointment of King Edward. Dr. Osiers fare-well address to liis colleagues and students atBaltimore was a notable one, and because of cer-tain views to wliich it gave forceful expression it has been widely quoted by the newspaper , however, the quotations have notalways been accurate, while some things that thedistinguished speaker intended as pleasantrieshave been interpreted with solemn literalnessand heralded abroad as revolutionary Osier began his address with a peisonalreference to tlie severance of official relationswith the university, which on
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