Population, about 12,000

Agostini (ä-gōs-te'ne), Leonardo. Born at Siena, Italy: lived in the 17th century. An Italian antiquary, appointed inspector of antiquities by Pope Alexander VII.: editor a new edition of Paruta's "Sicilian Medals," etc. of Agram (ä'gräm), Slav. Zagreb (zägreb). 1. A county in the northwestern part of Croatia and Slavonia. Population, 483,259.-2. A royal free city, capital of the crownland of Croatia and Slavonia, Austria-Hungary, situated near the Save about lat. 45° 49' N., long. 15° 58′ E. It has a trade in wine and grain, and some manufactures, and is the seat of a Roman Catholic archbishopric and cathedral, and of a university. The latter was opened in 1874, and had (1896-97) 56 instructors aud 437 students. It was devastated by earthquakes in 18801881. Population (1890), 37,529, Agramant (ä'grä-mänt). In Boiardo's "Or lan do In nam or a to" and Ariosto's "Orlando Furioso," the young king of Africa. Agramonte y Loinaz (ä-grä-mon'te è lō-ēnäz'), Ignacio. Born at Puerto Principe, 1841: killed at the encounter of Jimaguayú, July 1, 1873. A Cuban revolutionist, one of the leaders of the revolts of 1867 and 1868, commi ioned insurgents in Camagüey, and subsequently their entire major-general by Cespedes. He commanded the force. Agraulos. See Aglauros . Agravaine (ag'ra-vān), Sir. In the romances of chivalry, a knight of the Round Table, sur- named L'Orgueilleux (The Proud'). Agraviados (ä-grä-ve-ä'THōs). [Sp., 'the dis- contented.'] In Spanish history, the adherents of the Hapsburgs in Spain in the 18th century, who opposed recognition of the Bourbons; also, the partizans of an unsucce ful absolutist out- break in 1826-28. Agreda (ä-gra Thä). A small town in the province of Soria, Spain, about 60 miles northwest of Sarago a.