davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
No Limit.

The orthodox clergyman Of New Eng
land village, recently placed in trying po
sition, acquitted himself with unusual
caution, if not with perfect success. The
occasion was the funeral of Mr.. Follet
the third husband of Mrs. Follet, a WON.
an much younger than he. The Follets
regular clergyman was away at the time
of Mr.. Follet's death. In this emergency
the family called upon the orthodox clergy
man, who was almost stranger. Aneigh-
Dor instructed him hastily as to the admi-
rable qualities of the deceased and his fam.
lily relations.
During the funeral discourse no outsider
would have suspected that the clergyman
had not been a lifelong friend of the late
Mr.. Follet. When he came to mention the
widow in his prayer, however, it was evi-
dent that his data had become somewhat
confused. He said, "And now we COM
mend to thy care this widowed handmade.
who has been bereaved again and again
and again"-then hesitating an instant he
added, land perhaps again.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15

The barroom loafer had eaten 196 big
oysters in forty minutes, and thereby had
won a wager for professional sport who
had backed him to the extent Of fifty dol
lars
"You needn't have exerted yourself SO
much" said the sporting man, rolling up
his winnings in compact wad and pocket
ing the pile. "The bet was that you could
eat LIS oysters in an hour"
81 knowit, boss" replied the oyster eater
apologetically, "but hadn't had anything
to eat for four hours, and was hungry
Chicago Tribune.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-15
AS CHRISTMAS DAY

approaches many people, who have delayed their holiday
shopping in quanday regarding appropriate Christmas
presents and the short time their disposal makes the work
of selection all the difficult In order to make the
task easy possible append partial list of goods
which would make useful and suitable gifts in any house
hold and which be secured through our Lan Oydv De-
ba,tnaent upon request.
We advise prompt attention. as but few days remain be-
fore Christmas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
a HOUSE OF GLASS.
The euoer Idea Of n Eeoentr,o FreaoA-

Auo HucCT AOco OF IN 1SCCo0SraC EI00C0.
AT the city Of Dinard in the depart
ment of Ille-ct- Vilainc, France, there
lives man distinguished both for his
originality of ideas and for the fullncss
Of his money bags, says the Chicago
Herald. He has been speaking md
teaching for long time upon the me-
ccssity Of men beginning to lead lives
of greater purity, SO that they need not
be afraid OF having all their deeds un-
der the incessant supervision Of socie-
ty. lie is himself willing to submit to
the trial and wants to find others TO
10 the same. He has determined to
have q three-story house built all Of
glass. A dwelling Of such transpar~
cncy would not only allow its inhabit-
ants at all times splendid prospect in
every direction upon the beautiful
country surrounding the place but also
expose the minutest details Of the daily
life Of the people in the house to the
inspection Of the entire city. The
originator Of the idea has found an
architect willing to build the house on
condition Of payment in advance. But
there is no renting agent that will take
the agency for 1t. II Il. is to be lodR.
ing house for bachelors, they say. they
may be able to do something with Il,
but they cannot find female, they
think, that would consent to live IN :
glass house. Nevertheless, the old
gentleman is determined to realize hia
idea,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
a FUNNY MISTAKE.
Why the Train Men Enjoycd q Tomal,
supper.

Why the Train Men Enjoyed Tomale
supper.
The sending OF a telegram is, appar-
emily, a very simple matter, but oc-
casionally an evil spirit gets into the
wires, and perverts the original message
into shape which causes wrath to the
sender and much mirth to the locker
on, says the San Francisco News Let
ter. A case in point occurred a few
days ago. The telegraph operator Of
an engineering and construction party,
at work near Hartford, tclegraphed to
friend of his in that town to send him
a couple of lamp shades, and, being on
intimate terms with the family, added
his best regards to "Mollie,' the friends
wife. In the cipher used on the line,
''my best regards" is indicated by the
words ''seyenty-three The message
when sent read: ''Send me two lamp
shades by evening train, and seventy
three to Mollie." When the dispatch
was received it read: "Send me two
lamp shades by evening train. and
sevcnty-three tomales.'' The receiver
read and re-rcad the message, almost
doubling the evidence of his own eyes,
but ''seventy-three tomales'' was there
plain enough, and the thing was to
get the required number. The resources
of Hanforll in the tomato line were
taxed to their utmost, and that evening
the brakeman. carried two large boxes
to the telegraph car, dropped them on
the floor, and handed the astonished
operator note: stDear x: What the --
do YOU want with seventy-three
tomales? ! send you forty-five, all I
could get. Have had two women MAXI
ing them all day. Will send the rest
Tomorrow. Bill Is seven dollars" The
air was blue about the car for awhile,
but the trainmen had tomale supper.
Now the operator has his messages re-
peated If he thinks there's the slightest
claence of their being misconstrued
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Hofll'y rlif Notog.

Pope Leo Nil lnss shown tile deep
interest he itrls III the World. Fair
'''ldl in America l,y deciding To ex-
l,iblt ut the Fair so,ll,. Of the t,vns-
,lrs's OF art. literature md history
which tin. viltis:nl, confirms. Ar.h-
bishOp lr.lnnd, now III Rome, ln,s
c,lDlet this information nnd ,,sktsl
Tor sasce for the exhibit. The WIT
i.s,li contains Il collection ii art anil
md other treasures which ,:.,nnOt ls.
duplicated and which. m. I,ric..l.rs ii,
value Tie exhibit, will no doubt,
contain ,.,i,llN ri the nlt,At int.rst-
.ing u tl,rs.. TT ,,.nr..s, ,,n,l viii Mt
tract. p.rln.ps, Ii,Dr+ attention th.,il
will any other GIN. display ut tn. Ex-
hibiliDn
\ mil,i,,tnr. model ri 4 ,ypi.a,l
western f,rn,, complete ii, every de-
.lnil, will liz. exhibited il. TIN. Washing
Ton state hMllulng ut fllt. World \
Fair. Amon. other exhibits will IL. i,
nllr,.,io'.,,i specimens III MI he -l..-.
i..- al birds, hsil md ,l,,iml,.is III, is.
annl in tia. state. rin. interior al
liz building will IL. .innr,.,.ri il.
arg. par, by III. M...,..,. ri H.. Il ATE.
( Z X. ) 37s + { =
\ cnhle.,r,'n. from I.onann -:,y>
hat ihr Original in,s.r:,,, ii I..l..s
''''t;'s, ln'int,-i il 1872. has l.rc.,.
secured iOr exhibition AT TIL. Worlds
''''ir. The pnrir.'i, Is owned by
'El~t',ce Neville. ltnif.., III Ls,rln,n,
inll, Norfolk, Win, ii;.n descendant
Fl John inlfr, whom p,.,,l,o,.t.,>44
hurried.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
CHAPERoNED BACHELORS.
How Young Men Who ARE Taken to Leap
Year Parties Behave.

How Young Men Who Are Taken to Leap
Year Parties Behave.
Some Of the leap year partiesseem to
have been carried on or off with excep-
tional spirit, says the New York Times.
1t has been laughable, for instance, the
way in which the men have insisted
upon being chaperoned, and young
women have called in carriages to ac-
company gay bachelors, who were care
fully protected by their mothers, to the
scene Of festivities. One inveterate
joker gave perhaps hint to the bellies
of the sort Of chaperons that would be
most acceptable when he came into the
parlor to receive his fair escort, fol.
lowed by an elderly aunt who is deaf as
u post and is besides almost blind. This
same man was wrapped in q white opera
cloak cut with an absurd resemblance
to dress suit ulster; he carried a bou-
quet OF flowers and wore band Of rib
bon and bow on his hair. When he APP
peared from the dressing-r room, after
laying aside his ambiguous wrap, it was
seen that the sleeves of his coat had
been taken out and elbow sleeves Of
pink silk and lace substituted, which,
met by long pink kid gloves, effectually
Frightened" his toilet and added to
his nondcscript appearance.
At another leap-year party, held just
before Lent began, the young women
danced the cotillon with white silk
crush hats under their arms. At the
same affair a young footman in cap and
apron did duty in the mems dressing
room, which was besides plentifully
provided with powder and rouge boxes,
hairpins, a tray Of bonbons, and ag-
gressive bottles of cologne and extracts.
When the ladies dotted their outside gear
the actual maid wore with her rcgula-
ton petticoats a livery jacket and vest
and carried a whislS broom as a sort Of
badge of Office. The room was bercft
OF it's usual feminine fripparies, and in
their place were suggestively set out
tobacco, pipes and cigars, with de-
canters Of cognac and huge fancy
bowl piled with cloves
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
FOREIGN PAPER MONEY.

Eank Note Currency Of Various Co6Htra61
Ia the old and New WORLDS
The bank OF England note Is i've
aachcs by eight in dimensions, and Is
printed in black ink. on Irish linen
water-lined paper, plain white with
Jagged edges. The notes Of the ban<ae
lie France are made Of white, water
lined paper, printed In blpe and black,
With numerous NEUROLOGICAL and ale
yorical pictures, and running In demon.
nation frsn the twenty-five franc note
20 the one thousand franc. South Amer
ican currency, in most countries, Is
about the size and general appearance
If American bills, except that CHINA
non brown and slate blue are the pre-
FALLING colors, and that Spanish and
Portuguese arc the prevailing Lam
ynage engraved on the face. The Ger
man currency Is rather artistic. accord
Ing to Golden Days. The bills arc
printed in green and black. They run
in denominations OF from Ave to ONE
thousand marks. Their later bills arc
printed on silk fiber paper.
The Chinese paper currency Is in red,
white and yellow, with gilt lettering
and gorgeous little hand-lrawn devices.
The bills. to the ordinary tinancier,
might pass for washing bills. but they
arc worth good money in the Aowery
;ingtlom. Italian notes are Of I'LL sizes,
sLarcs ard colors. The smaller bills
i've and ten Tyre notes are printed on
s.hitc paper in pink, blue and carminc
snl1s. and ornamcntcd with q finely en-
sravsd vignettc of King IIumbcrt. The
me hundred ruble note OF Russia IL
tarr>a frola top to bottom with oil the
,olcls of the rainbow. blended as when
shown through q prism In the center,
in bold relief, stands aslarge, fnely-ex-
acutad vignette Of Empress Catherine
/. This is in black. The other engrnv-
ing is not at all intricate or elaborate,
but is well done in dark and light
brown ind black inks. The Australian
bill is printed on light-colored thick
paper, which shows none Of the silk
ibcr marks or geometrical lines used In
American currency al q protection
against counterfeiting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
THE SUMMER OUTING.
Trip on the Great Lakes In One OF Il

Trip on the Great Lakes In One OF the
Big Freight Steamers.
The vacation season will soon be up
bn the Chicago multitude. When to
spend it everybody links he knows,
but how and where to spend it Is an
other matter. It causes n great deal of
hesitation. But to those who have
sried it nothing seems finer than trip
On the great lakes. 1t is strange that
chicago, with the long chain of lakes
1t Its very door, should be so poorly
supplied with means of transportation.
1t may be said that there is no trans
portation ut all
NO lake city of any consequence is SO
nadcquately furnished with lake transit
facilities for passengers. The lack of
accommodations has occasioned lack
of interest in travel of such kind. East
bound tourists travel by train. A few
Chicagoans who have '.the influence"
have in the past resorted to novel
method ct taking q trip on tie lakes.
Not only is the method novel. but the
experience is also unusual.
There arc several lines of mammoth
freight boats traversing the sisters OF
the sea-. These are fitted up with
all modcrn appliances and have extra
saloons for guests of the vessel pro
prietors. The favored few who have
taken trips IN these say there is moth
ing like it: that passenger boats nrc
completely eclipscd. The boats are
larger ans consequently stcadier; there
is less formality, greater ease and com
fort, moro atcntion from the crew, far
better food, and the added charm of a
novel point of observation. True, the
crowd OF fellow-traveler is absent, but
these are hardly missed A reasonable
solitude in the midst Of mighty nature
has refreshing effect, and here is per
feet rest.
To cut through the waters at the rate
of twelve to seventeen miles an hour,
TO pass vessel after vessel on lakes Gov
cred with fleets, to catch glimpse of
yray-green shore here and there, to
pass town after town, is keener, more
agreeable sensation than to skim over
the ocean with its weary eSpanse of
water day after day.
Each lake has it's individual charm
and each coast it's own interesting
characteristics. 1t is a pity that yes
sells from Chicago do not carry passen-
gers to every lake port of consequence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Mines That Are Lost.


Everywhere throughout the west are
lost mines. Every state and territory
that has gold or silver has several Of
them : Around each there clings halo
OF romance. The lost Pegleg mine on
the Colorado desert is the latest to have
an inning and be noticed by the press.
There Is a lost Cabin mine near Crater
lake, In Oregon. Montana. Wyoming,
Idaho and New Mexico have lost mines
OF some sort or other. all rich, and
locked in the depths Of the Navajo res
ervation in Arizona is another lost mine.
Men with guns and picks and burros
steal in from time to time in quest Of
the latter Sometimes in referring to-
the various lost mines they are singu-
larry mixed, until the problem Is made
harder to solve as to just what they
are.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
.S/2eninI E.rcfei.siiNn Rste.s.

Special E.rciel..,it,n Rites:
rl,rntfi..ial rnn,e u the Snnt.,,.
Lodge, A. q. U W, from ST. Innlt.:
H4lr,u., Is VII. til. ;rs,,t NDrll.rr
Special trni,, is,,v.a 81 P..nl Jun.
18th, at 8 !. II Round trip mi.
VII, this q. regular train $40, Will,
':l's'i't Of vnriour routes r.tnrliing
fl''' S''I'I.' rate nl's, applies Il, Eth
Mining Congress July 9th, mid TIN
National Enc,.n,pnnnt SONS 81 Vet
Grams August 9Th, both ut H.len,.
For particulars ihqnire .,f +. +.
Whitney, agent, who viii also mr.
nisl, Information regarding the hhli
f,,rr rnte1, viz the Circuit Nnrthern
from, this pl,,,e to Minneapolis I'D.
ring the National Republicans Con.
v.MtiDn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
REAL ESTATE TIT. NSFEisS,

ratllSt'fS III reall tStsllt. FtA.Ofsi,si
II the Nfti.a. Of tin. Register nf head.
turing the ls,st w.s.k. list furnished.
~ ;ll,sira'.t,.r Abel ti;,rlnDr.::
List. from May % "a, Iun.. IL. lSY..
rOrins II ,Ivnrsnn 10 DC 'Curxers,n fNEN
sec. =. =. .s'-..' S, support
Anders q. N0rr:nnl to Th. lmM,mnn.l
Swet;ish i4.iti.er;sn Stt,ngr,lsation nf
Nega. " .scrra In y "a s.. TAI .a-SaR I'm,
lOhn = os,rtlM. ,Otshas. =. Hull. nn,iisl.i-
e,i a.I NWM s.s.. lN--t.,s-S5 l,AsO M.
SMh--lo--l:s--1 liO7 "
ST. Ms6 \! 4. ny 20. TO ThMn.A ".
isrnx... NWA--iY--l.7--47 III; >.
louis St.. berg to u.OE4,. y. W.ltts.an
!. !; Y ON west Side Of isH :. i.t:,. Is s
George y. Mntt am to Looms NJ. stnll.ss
y II. on Vest side III ios y: blk 10
&. y. N. NJ. Rsy co. Il, Enx.n l.ai,in4.
E.a NMA. w >wM AsWM sWM
.iS-iss-s9 l1O(1 N.
:nrsbss, a.ia,,sn 1 John /! Nn.lsn. 10
Sla lot .. blk. u Var. ca 2;AHs u,
Az,.s i.i,,-ii Ia jnsrph Busilst SEA-30
sS--l5.- 1Sb0 ~.
AntirrN } tia.istrom to y, htOl hist No
"a, i;.cr'. ia Sw5cOr, SMl.--2s-l57-.7 1N.
ioh.. y. Danmann to ssranre L'Reilv.
NEh-..:--lss-+. 1870 ~.
1t. u. NJ. 4 " R.y Co. to Ia n DlRo!Wrx. s.:
NV NWA-is-l5a-5, mo u,
Is 500 IN.
z. IN. Argyle ;S,W,
sOhn " Mnles.. To slsO,. Hs,len. iots
u I? Sb.k. 5. Arxvie 2l0y o..
i'htl q, s !. g. a,laon Z Holm. lots u Z
frederic, Menx,l to Mary y. tlrititn. lot
y. blk. y. Argyle. wv, a.
t.r: ~ 4 -. q, 60. to zephtrin itou.
l1 SEH-i3-lji-l9 ll.D IN,
St. r N. 4 II. RsS 10. to An,irpw John.
SOM t:M-s-ls - ca IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Valn1Ond
(No. i o75.1

The Red River Valley StsA.k C.,n.-
pany lnaye I,,rcl,.a.sl fssn. e. NJ.
Brown u tlsr..-f.urtlis interest intl,..
lsl,lck Brilliant Stallion, y..lmnn.l,, !
No. 4 1915 md Inv. l,si.t Il lnr,s..
|pric.. for their interest. 'I'lsia .t,illin,t
is second To NJ, lt.,li. !. l.s,r~.. ii. Mar
slhnll count either ID, breeding ~ III.
disitln,l merits, nlnl f..rinrrr wi..,
have high Crude P.rci,rron ,,.,.r.a
should zee him ind start Il, the right
direction tn hrss~l I. .rs.I.rs,n.
Tins stallion will stand i,,rsn Limits
Ell numlsr q l,,,.ls,s ~ Tllnr,sl ~
md Fri.lays ~ Ell Dnllnist 4 firm
81, WArret.ton. md the l,,sl .,,..,. s,fI
the time IL g y brown Z 81. 4, &c
Warren.
T lsisAIs: $40 to i,.~,,s IL. wl..i.I
ns.srss proves g, ~ q ls,nl;; lpal. 10
For further ialOr.natit.ss ss,ll 90
&
Red River VALLEY S 8; ca.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Council Pr.,ce etlings.

r .gnlar meeting Of the City
Conneil held june 9TH 1902 ct S
o'clock p. m.
Called to order by the Mayor.
All Inenll..rs present except w
N. Powell.
Min.tes 81 saeeti,,gs held in May
1899 read and approved.
Moved and seconded that the
Street Commissioners be ordered Ia
,iill all si.lewa)ks heretofore or
Tered aasd and moi shnil. within tit.
imc Is orslsnId sIoli.n carried.
Moved md s4,.,,plei that the fol-
.lnwino Milk 2llpxesl. Motion,
carried.
ANDREW Anderson. huxasng dead ami
MlMla Z Il.
I. L. Olsnn. s9isss aass lal.ns - q rect
C.,inuatsAt0aer 4sN
z Il. llO.s. wssa IN ssiAeAalka can
rhos. =. Stevens. (.isy printing s.i5
= Dady. sAlaxy AZ Marslsali fnm
March .tll 70 June tn islR TO q
A. Ltndbrr1. ~ daYs lnbF with
team On streets LEO
y. i. Neis.,n, raid for city blanks and
Acknowledgement Is
sf4tndhcrR 4 Lnndgrsn. / Is inch plow,
Golfer and lncrrp..r s.(as
!. II Macarthur 4 Gu. lumber kses
:. IS = 2.l.as
Moved aud seconded that We id.
sonrn. Motion carried.
A. 8. NELSON.
Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
q Girl 3 e ;l,lle,.ieace
Is n liz 1Ltt1ls orr

.r. aud n q. !, 4, Qren / re-cs,tt ~
ksrrrrs lit tie 1ssS. Llg htl.nuae So
sand Have 81. and ars l,lesssd
stst 5 dsN9 nter. sir Il sts sid.
Inst 4 mi sIit = sli,wsl ' III Il
Nlsasles. ca "a with 4 Tread IN
Costg i, md turning i,,tss q Fever.
ais lls,,s. sllid N netrjntl
tIs.ms,tl ll..r. INT II, vs.i,. shs gsl Il
slf tallid III n,stil abe y i. Il &, eie
81 sanili .,f boN,a lirn sIleI
irii,i lr King ls.s tlias:s,Sss AMI
~ III e a. twt, q h il,A 81 bot
,s cylg lley
= S s III ~ - t "a III u ,,t|
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
NORTHERN II 3clFic ifY TINE SCHEDULE.

IsaaveC dairy forl
sI3nlhti ASH nd Mime Len rrtsss
APO lis. S 1sS Z "a !. .
ami all points East and
ssspUi
( Leave Cr0OkstOn daily forl $3.50
E(;ran,lss Forks. 5rs,ftss ns leave. rive.
Pembina yinnipeay S:sS.A. y. l:GS Pm
and point So Mort p ls
Dakota and Manitoba
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Tas DINING CIR LINE.

Passes through Wisconsin Minnesota North
Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

Ei,ii, Il Cars are RIM ct ween thicaga ST. Paul
II M apoiis " innpeg Helena Butte 'scoii.a s
SEAT u aud e oriltId
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
PULLMAN slEIpiNG cks ROUTE.

rn.lman seryieesda iy between Chicago st Paul q
Mont aI.r I'D hi / ,ti fe Mort Invest: and bs tween
ST. Pau Al nnaaloii n,stl Minnesota Nor h B;s-
3ko IL and MaIitu EaS points. $3.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

Daily Express Trains carry ele.sa, t. Putnam IS
Slscui u Cars Dining aTs lay t.oaches PuH,;,n
Tourist Slcep.rs and onist eepii.:s Cars
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-23
Mrs wiegand, black satinl dress,

Mrs Wiegand, black satin dress,
diamonds.
Mrs w Malbouef, black silk, lace
trimmings.
Mrs J Duncan, handsome black
lace and diamonds.
Miss w Mills, cream silk, old lace
and ribbon trimmings.
Mrs w Booth, cream faille silk,
rubies and garnets.
Mrs ] Mcdonald, black silk and
diamonds.
Mrs A 3 Smith, challie with
green ribbon and swans down trim
mings.
Mrs Hofmeister, a black silk and
pearls.
Mrs G Tamme, black silk lace,
diamonds.
Miss N Hern, cream albatross,
trimmed with ribbons.
Mrs G G Gise, black silk, lace
trimmings and diamonds.
Mrs E Rowe, black silk, with jet
and net trimmings, diamonds.
Mrs w Pfouts, a black silk, polka
dot and diamonds.
Miss B Cavenaugh, a Nile green
cashmere, with ribbon trimmings.
Miss Nellie Malbeouf, nile green
albatross, with chiffon trimmings,
diamonds.
Miss G. Robinson, pale blue nuns
yelling, diamonds.
Miss B Mcdonald, white null,
with moine silk trimmings.
Frank Thomas and III. Maley
were the bellies of the evening.
Miss May Wlegand and Miss
Maude Kellar deserve special men,
tion for bringing the brightest and
best social affair of the season to a
successful issue.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-23
JUSTICE BRADLEY DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Justice
Bradley, of the United States SUI
preme court, died at 6:l5 o'clock this
morning.
His death was not unexpected, as
it has been known for some months
past that the distinguished jurist was
far from being well man. An at
tack of the grip last spring left him
in much debilitated condition, from
which he seemed unable to rally dur
ing the summer months. Two days
ago he rallied and it was thought
might shake off his sickness, but yes
terday it was noticed that he was
sinking fast and the end drawing
near. Up to 6 a. m. this morning he
had been perfectly conscious at all
times, and his mind was clear and
bright.
The funeral arrangements, in ac-
cordance with Justice Bradley's
wishes, will be quiet. Private ser
vices will be held at his residence
Sunday afternoon and the remains
will then be taken to Newark, N. D..
where the interment will take place
Monday afternoon.