davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
THE MAN CHESTER CANAL.
II May Not Prove a Financial Sue.
cess,

Canal building is not all that it is
cracked up to be. The people of
Manchester have got their canal,
but they are going to experience no
little trouble in making it work. 1t
looks as If the big work might yet
turn out white elephant on their
hands. Ocean freights to Manches-
ter, owing to the two days addi-
tional time consumed in going
through the canal, are six shillings
per ton higher than to Liverpool,
and between this fact and the lower
railroad freight rates to be estab-
lished between Liverpool and the
manufacturing centers, together
with the increased charges to be
levied on freights from Manchester,
it is expected that the canal may be
rendered financially unproftabie. It
is furthermore promised that the
authorities of Live rpool viii reduce
their dock charges, and the trans
atlantic liners, whose material inter
ests are also more or less involved in
the continued preeminence of Liver
pool as q seaport, may be relied
upon in case of need to Join in the
rate~war. The canal enterprise may
survive and ride victoriously over
all of these obstacles, but it is evil
aent that its promoters have over
come the engineering difficulties Of
constructing the work only to find
other equally formidable hindrances
to contend with.-Toronto World.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
A Spanish Maria Edgewcrth.

Women of letters are not plentiful
in Spain and the sudden death OF
Sonora Pillar Sinues leaves q gap
which is not likely to be easily filled.
Sonora Sinues might be termed the
Maria Edgeworth of Spain. She
published her first book, ''The Angel
of the HEARTH" when quite young,
and for more than thirty years has
through her works been a propa-
gandist OF domestic virtue, and in
her tales is to be found faithful de-
scription of middle-class Spanish
homes and manners as they are to-
day. She had o large public, not
only in the peninsula, but oil over
Spanish-speaking South America,
where Spanish authors find more
readers than in old Spain. Her last
book, published six months ago, was
entitled Dying Alone"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06

GOETHE AND REVOLUTIONS.
The German Philosophers Indiffer-
ence to Politics.

Goethe's wide grasp of the phys
ical researches of the day and his
intense interest in scientific prog
ress was kept up to the last. The
weight of four-scarn years had not
the effect of narrowing his outlook.
There is q wcll-known and very
characteristic anecdote of him in
the evening of his life which may be
recalled as illustrating in a few lines
what he was and what he was not.
1t was the 1st of August, 1880.
The news of the French revolution
had reached Weimar that morning
and all was in commotion. On en-
tering Goethe's room his secretary,
N. Soret, was accosted with the ex-
clamation: "Now, what do you
think of this great cvent2" IA
frightful story" answered Soret,
"but with such a ministry what was
to be expected but the expulsion OF
the royal family!" I'VE do not ap-
pear to understand each other"
said Goethe, ever indifferent to poll
tics, even when boiling up into rev.
olution. II am speaking of the con-
test so important for science be-
tween Cuvicr and Godfrey ST. Hill
aire, which has come to an open rup-
ture in the academy"
Goethe, it must be remembered,
considered the question at issue as q
matter of the greatest Importance to
the future CT science. He was
greatly rejoiccd over the fact that
the youthful physicist, ST. Hilaire,
had shown himself so powerful an ally
of his own fixed idea of the synthetic
manner of looking at nature. 1t
was a fine burst of Goethe's enthusi-
asm when, during this same inter
view with his secretary, he ex-
claimed:
What is oil intercourse with ma
ture if we merely occupy ourselves
with individual material parts and
do not feel the breath of the spirit
which proscribes to every part its
direction and orders or sanctions
every deviation by means of an in
herent law! l have cxerted myself
in this great question for fifty years.
AT first ] was alone, then l found
support and now. at last, to my
great JOY, l am surpassed by con-
genial minds, Temple BAR.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
The Grocer Did Not Asysrtiss>.

A few days ago q Pittsburgh citi-
zen cut into q pound of butter which
he had purchased at grocery
whose proprietor does not advertise.
and found therein small tin box,
which contained piece of paper
bearing the following, written in a
neat feminine hand:
81 am girl 18 years, good look
ing and an excellent housekeeper.
Should this be found by some un-
married Christian gentleman, viii
be please write to the following adj
DRESS" etc.
The finder, being bachelor, de-
cided to unravel the affair and suc-
ceeded only to destroy the romance
The girl who had written the note,
had died many years ago, leaving an
aged husband and grown family. -
Pittsburgh Messenger.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
An Invalid's Haautlfui Charity.

Miss Mary Merrick, Of Washing
ton, the daughter of the late Rich
ard Merrick, well-known lawyer Of
that city, carries out from her in
valid chair, to which she has been
bound for years, beautiful charity,
She has inaugurated what she calls
the Christ Child society, sister
hood whose object it is to enact it's
namesake at Christmas to the poor
little waits of humanity whose lives
ore barren Of all holiday joys. Any
such child brought to her notice,
personally or through note ad-
dressed to the Christ Child to her
care, is looked after. The brightest
time of the year to this cheerful
philanthropist is the last few days
before Christmas, when her home
looks like Santa Claus headquarters
and her heart and hands are busy
with the plans for the near holiday.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
ARE roy ACQUAINTED WITH
THE
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Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
a New Theatrical Suggestion.

j Mcw Nprk m.Raggrkas ecCe to
the cqnclgsicn thst the way TO Gle
vate the stage Ia 10 have en en-
tlowed ihaatcr Lightly god idea.
II should llave. first. an enaewraent
Of Lraina;;- sccana, = ~ -, ;sad
third, of .ay.il. s';.e ss'il ~.
the psrfSrs;ss.ss
mcnt would 81. = !
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-06
WHATl i; III IL I Il Il SO ss*s

The original and only genuine Compound OXy-
gen treatment, that of Drs. Starkey & Palen, is
a scientific adjustment of the elements OF ONy-
gen and Nitrogen magnetized; and the compound
is so condensed and made portable that it is sent
all over the world
~ 81 ~.
1t has peen N use Tor oyer twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated, and
over one thousand physicians have used 1t and
recommended it-a very significant fact
"Compound Oxygen-Its Mode of Action and
Results" is the title of book of 200 pages.
published by Drs. Starkey Il Palen, which give
to all enqtirers full information as to this re-
markable curative ageut and good record OF
surprising cures in a wide range OF chronic
cases-many OF them aftesr being apAiinIlltoasa to
die by oihef physicians:
Win be mailed free TO any address on appli-
cation, pRs. STARkEf q FALLEN
1880 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
40 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper-novi2-Gm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ynrES rEOn me clrSKLLkS

Klnee.on. y y. July ospeclaD-Another week
Of Heal C,tski weather has passed oyer the range
and everybody has enjoyed it - the fu..
The Hon L. Wof. late Minister - Egypt is at
the Kanter-kll. with Mrs. Wo.f Justice Field a.
the United states supreme Court. and his family
are also there Among Other guests are y. H. DE
Forest aul family. Il. l.. RolenAough. Mrs +. y.
De.mar. Edward Crazer and family. d. J. Kenny.
Thomas burgess \. l.. Cushing \. r. Atnayer
AMI family and Mr.. and Mrs. WD.iam Words. al!
OF Ncw-York
Mrs Thomas X. Beachcr is camping ont with a
party Of friends at Boechcr Lake.
Dr George +. Shrldy and family have arrived at
their Pine Grove cottage On the Hudson for the
summer.
At Locus, Grove Farm Hurley. are the following
BROOKLYN people: Mrs Lewis VI. Herring and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. WarmeN. Mr.. and Mrs
Wa.cott. and Mrs II. $ Turner and Miss Louise
Whitman, Of Long Island city.
Superintendent Preston. at Wnnisook Lodge on
the Fourth.
E.brdge r Gerry Is soon expected with his family
at Lake Delaware.
william H. England is in Kingston.
The cottage OF Mrs. Joseph kepp.er AT Elka
Park. Is about completed
The grounds about the railway depot at stamford
have been tastefu.y laid out and painted, great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
1T NIER4GINSETT PIER.

NAVY MERRY MAKING GUESTS vt THE HoIEi'7
Xarr,gansc.t pier. r. l.. July (SPecia)-The
lcngihenng lists Of hotel arrivals ana the "i"y III
crease Of people upon the bathing peich are S"' ,
Indications taat the season al the Yer ms oI'"'
No in prosperous style. The FIRST hunt OF ''' va
rag1nseti Hounds was held Tuesday AFTERNOON ''''
tsa frs. dance Of the season AZ the Casino was
,ivcn On Wednesday night. From this time on FOR
tho next two months life at Narragaaset; PIER WIN
be- CAV for the visitors. and probably with reSu''"7
profit Of all who cater to their wants
4 country club has been organized. meeting De-
ing held at the Casino on Tuesdly Tor t'a' pu'Po
Dr charles Hitchcock Henry Il. Kane. Wlllam -
,v.ran y q Hazard James W. Cooke. Franklin
u Marian and Philip ;. Randolph were elected IL
an Executive Committee TO raise funds' % ueo''' VI
a clubhouse. and appoint sub-committeeS MIS- -
G. Dun Mrs Howard Laps.ey. MISS fIor'"V' i'"
wood Mrs Edward L. Coster MIS- hi""'" ''
nor DIR Thomas Bucker. Dr Duncan Emmett ana
rr,n GRAY were selected as a committee on adj
missions \ go.f ground and a tennis court VIII be
laid ont. ,
The cottages are nearly all taken and the hotels
have more guests than for the same time for
number Of years past. Everything points TO very
successful season. Recent arrivals are:
Massisolt House-NIortmer &. Addoms ana ram
liy. Mrs g. r Rlchard'on Miss Gorham Robert
clark. Rev Arthur Mason AMI wife. the Misses
Mason Alexander r Mason. James G. Nightingale
Ney-York: stuart X. Carter. East Orange. ~ }.
Revere House-Nfrs g. l.. fsceckman. Miss 'eeck-
man. N"w-Nork: D. II. 'u'r' "'','m'Ir, JIG -
Barlow Hamilton Barrow and wife. washington
v,,,,,vet Mis- Emilio J. Robert Mr.. De EXorl-
,,...,,r, ,r,ss ,i,,nbern,t. Mss X Cal
lagh.r william Gregory AMI family, ". T. Hubert
and family Mrs r. ". Elmonds and family VIII
'"' '""'''' . 4 A., y Nou1t
lam W KIP Ms. Richardson MIS- d. i. "'' =,
T. " Elm1nls Miss Mount. Il N"w-lorK' =. =.
~ f., anal vtf. Nrs w. H. child. ~
IL" - 's'' '' ''''
b,".,".FH O., - NJ. r,l.,rl : Peck AMI family.
"'",i'N' LOU Hb,rl.s ID Wright Frederick :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
RHTNTEECK WiTERWOFES

PhlncLcck ~ Y. July SpeciaD.-Onr conven-
lcncc which this village has long needed has been
a system % watorwOrks for private ana public
use The project OF introducing such plant has
been the subject Of discussion during the last
week as J. +. Thompson has made maps AMI
planned the details Of a water system and made
application 10 the board OF village trustees to con-
struct the same. The plan Is to force the water
from the lake which lies on the south side Of the
village through a system Of filters. and thence into
n large reservoir which will be on high hill east
OF the town From this elevation there viii be
force enough gained to throw a stream over the
highest building In the place The water for the
fire departments Is 10 be furnished from not
less than thirty MIGRANTS II the board OF trustees
takes favorable action the "Rhinebeck Water Com
pany" will DO organized, and II the people vote In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Round Lake y. T.. July Special. The fes-
tivi,ics Of the 4th Of July were as festive. on
main orderly scale. as they were rude ana DoS-
terous IN the great cities. The fitting feature was
q chidren's parade. with fully hundred children
I'm line with the foremost small that 1t wa
no, rossjble for the master Of the brass band 10
invent a tap to FIT their tiny steps, and conse-
ouently it was something of go-as-yog-p.easr
march. They were followed by q, dozen baby car
riages.
With the close Of the 4th came the summer rush.
onA the annual departure Of the mosquitoes. There
ore now at the various hotels, the Wentworth.
Flowerv Orient Durham. Russell House and
windsor the following guests from New-N ork and
other distant Places: Elliot w Boone. Mrs. Bui-
l,rper and daughter Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Kimball,
Mic lane A. Socum, and Edmund J. Myer. all Of
xew-york: MI and Mrs. Barton Crulkshank, Of
Rrooklyn: Chester I.Oomis and family, OF Engle-
wood. Professor and Mr.. Charles i. Ames. OF
New-Brlnswick ~ j.; Mrs. stafford. Of New
YORK: Don Gustay0 Domingo Franklin. OF cara
cas Venezuela; Mrs. r. r.. Barnes OF Boston MISS
Mary REYNOLDS. Of New-Sharon, Iowa MISS Mary
Rradish Titcomb OF BrOckon. Mass; James T.
Gorjor of Trenton. " j.; j. Hardy. OF sumter
< e.: f. r. Ingalls, OF Springfield: Mr. ana Mrs
1.eoree f. Cleveland Of Buffalo, Mrs. y -: Brown
and Mrs w i. Mcillp, OF Burlington VT ana
~ r. Fuller. of Rochester .,.,.
The schools OF art. music. languages ana CLASSICS
ali open on Monday. and each one finds a number
of ptpIls awaiting II. Mr.. Looms's art school mas
found great favor among students IN lhe WINTER
schools wherever IL has been known. ana MI:
Myers music school has long ago BECOME one OF
the popular features Of the Sy.vaP Ni,lage Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Improvement there Churchill Hall the New ura H.
Atkinson Bancroft, the Madison ana the o1"ei -
sorts are filing up rapidly. ,os effort
The RoXbury peOp.e are making VlsoIouIs co be
to secure the new soldiers Home. when ~, ~ V9ed
hui,f bv the state stamford Is also in the he-u
very earnestly with numerous available STE rd crosby
Mrs r. b. Bronson has taken the HP So ,bisheT
c1.ftpe AT Pine Hil George Munro, the pup'is 80,
has arrived hs Birch crSsK h 5sye iDp KIP Van
Wink. c9ttage: Mr.. Day and family tne ~ ,' 81
cese Mr. ana lrs MePow Sc cy the cot ar5oi Leon
NJ buclannn tn' i' I'm" abode on Hghmount Ter
ricc IT, r Wechs.er mas the R Gai a has "a fine
Lcr@'( on pirch creek adjoining which IS OyarDropk
The pretty home Of chsnceor N9 t5eir 1crharming
po,nia I,rnevrie. on Hlghm0unt Man bI''' mas q"
fine residence in the terrace group =, e., q,
The opening ball of the season Is III P'oo''9' "'
the KaatersklI this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CHESTS At WESTPORT IVY.

Westport-on-l .ake-Cnamplain, y. v July
,snecian.-Tbe Westport Inn is fast filing with
guests. The hop Saturday night was decided
success The fishing is excellent. and with boating
forms the chief amusement although inc u'''eS
and tennis are well patronized
,,o,. recent arrivals are II. y WemPle. vice
president Manhattan Life Insurance. with family
Mrs. ". b. Clerk ard the Misses clerk Of New
York: ". T. cole ana wife Mr. ana Mrs. =
Cutt,nr. Mrs Rggs Brooklyn; Dr. W ". Bars'ow
on1 v,ifo Flushing. t. l.: the Misses Rogers.
dinstom: ( H. Hucv and family Philadelphia. ".
" Patten. Elinburg Scotland.
Among the cottagers are james Howe. r aH'
<aniv Of Brooklyn and Professor Marks OF PM
adcphla, with his daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
c,ownsSrr UiGryBEcK's TRAINED AYIMALi

CROWDS SEE HAGENBECK'S TRAINED ANIAA'
,r,,ber prosperous week Of the summer engag.
,oent = the famous Hagenbeck trained animals /.
rho new Hagenbeck arena az Manhattan beaci
came 70 an end last evening. The audiences "a"
tao, lrc. and are steadily Increasing. on ta
Fourth o. July the b.S arena was packed. was
over ZOO people visited the menager!e. where u1
animals which take part IN the exhibition IN co..
nae.i1n wiki some - monkeys - The immens
monkey paradise cage, are on View. tF'a
professor Dariing's unequallel feats with ia
five Monster Nubian lions. and Mr.. Mohrmanns re-
,,lrl<able group Of animals. % the less starting
though interesting performances, the exhibition
intensely attractive and one the Ike OF Waicn ~
no,,- before been witnessed in this country. In
trained bears. handled hy ~ Bcks,5w. rae RlssI
Gown: Miss Uerss number winch includes 1929
tbe captivating trick elephant and Two sheuan'
r.nias. CAPTAIN Weston's trainel sei's. whose ucA
mr.. nothing shor; Of SENSATIONAL Penjes r'mirAa'a
number. with the equestrian iloness Princess M
on,. Mile Sakantoias den ~ boa c'nsr.c ors' 81.
NIklosy with the trained coo atoos. NJ it9ti ' ~,
d.v's rival in muscular appearance VIA n.s ~ ~
: berian bears 80 Cd make up a. performance ~
lr,ra Won see OF which the more You WAIT
sIorii H. understood that all these per.ormaa'ss
ak. place in au immense iron cage "' ..... :,
absolutely no danger % any spectator. o".s
I'M. great success attending the lellorinaISess "a.
This remarkable aggregation OF VIA oraS's' - 4
n.rformances VIII be given daily, at -N anu :
d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ARRIVALS AT mock ISLAND.

Blocl, Island. Y. l.. July (SpeciaD.-Among the
recent arrivals at the Ocean View are Mr. and Mrs
N Small Master Herbert Small. Mr. anc Mrs
Tbomas T. Cakes. Mr. and Mrs. James Mcknight
Treadwell Cleveland. william Nelson Cromwell
George f. Bourne. 6. Dewar, r. II. Mcknight Miss
Brady M. and Mrs {. a. Seymour. Master Sey
mour Dr. and Mrs. George T.. Brewer. Il. Jeans r.
Lamb Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Comfort. Randall Com
fort b. +. Baldwin. James T.. White. and Miss Ran
dali all Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

meeting OF the college and seminary presidents
will be held Friday 10 continue until lnesI nas
al which Ne.vl Dewey, state Librarian VIII Spedh
the first day on The Responsibilities OF 'oheSeS
and ScminarieS.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

iii PLEASED WITH "L1LLl ROOKIE
The success Of Pains great spectacle o. LiIs
Ro5kh" at Manhattan Beach drrins The las' "''
has been more than that of corresponding "ee~s
Seasons gone by. "Lalla Rookh' has cahgn' P..,
fancy and every nigh; the house is nilea VIZ" ps''
spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CHARMS OF LAKE GEORGE.
4 PLACE WHERE NATURE Is STILL
NATURAL.
PATRONS WHOSE HEARTS ARE True TO '"'
PLACE or THEIR CHOICE ARRIVALS ~
cnrTAGEs AND uOrELs

LAX y. w.
axes anl there are lakes. but there IS o".y one
Ike Geare. Wncn for the frs. time one sees thl'
beNltchlng spot one realizes that into nj" eNP'''
cnce there has come new source OF dels"' "',"'''
uudr,amod IT, We enjoy rs b.ue waters JUS '''"P''
DEPTHS us cottage-iotted shores us c". "'''.9
mountains taking on each day new anu |
b,,u,,fii character: its Gear. sunny skies ana "'
b.,.,h-,ly,nr atmosphere And at last We leave
=, With a mistaken Ael that we have abs'rh'l az
,he he,,,tv drank in all the enjoyment which are
70 be gathered from ns b.ue depths. hu' ""'"
came again as every one does who comes az a. ~
realize that We have had ~ yet but ''S'' ."
i1,, eniovment which this spot Is caplhlr oil SN'"'
to receptive souls. ,.-. 10
That this IL not simply fancy Of the VIII =
,-,v.l hy the fact that each sumner there '''"'"
the same lovers Of the beautiful ana 'Na' 80 ''.
rrer finds no diminuton Of their 'h'n"''''"'.
/ sense 81 WEAKNESS with the quiet Du' H''"' r,,,
re ,.hich fill the .ong days. sentiment VIM"
" rro,. common 10 al who have had Tn" PRIV
uc ~ spendlng the summer, or p'r' Oh IT,
ato George IS a feeling OF resuulh'SS
,,hlch satisfies the eye the Mind '"f ""'.'
,einc Nor IL Il difficult to guess the cause VI '"'
res,ru.ness and peace While TIE causes may ~
MANI. tba chief one IS the constant SEh' "'
..,',Y,,i nature" Ve.vet lawns AMI Queen Anne
,.,,ges or,. az very well. and. II one must h''''
r,r. ,h,n they may b. found along ihcs F"'i'''
hut fortunately, they are noi the feature w. "
,.ace and even these marks ~ an "Ntr'm" ''N'""'-
,i,n are. All the more intensified in ih~I h'''| W
their .nrronAihF' Oh TUX u moan
Inns water
MA ''' "' '"' ..t. AMI ,r,,n,a -,s
IS q resort composed ony OF axe ''''
, ., s,,, NOR ,,.nnv Of Clt'icerS AMI noi'i hih-
am '' means here ma, on. s-, ifr pictured
,, many aspecis aui. in o~ler 20 study az $50 ''
f.r,n pp,- Of humanity r.gr'.'aiei IN ms .,'
ol pi'''9' "'' ..t .h .,--.-.l,, a',r.
% The ''S+ 'i''.r ana ,,.l.n ra~ .r.t aul
~ ...,,, ,ci,. horses r,.I,cn1 ~ ln rlPIiut
spa" '"'"'' ,. 49, . ....,- 49, d $50, -ar.i
~ siN.r W'ih ''''''i''' '' ... .,,....i
,,trtuIan ought T. b.. ia Gee pam i- "'' 100
.,t ,s .he owner ~ such -il.".lli
ami N'-i"'' '' ''' i.... .e .t.. o., lt.
cquiuarc ought 90 appear, t"'' i''''' 49,, ID,
c..,irv. the ui-to-ll'e youn- man. i"' '-, '''' ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

favor Of the water for public uses the work VIII
be at once puzzled through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

The culogics on Lord chief Justice Colerilge, de-
uvorcd hv the Judges. or 10y members of the bar
and tine articles ina the Enesh law journals. are re-
ulnrkably warm in their praise OF the cetl JHrlS''
J'h. estimate Of h.s ability lawyer Is more "a
,.r,i,l.. than American lawyers had expected. OF
course great stress is laid his Wor; as cross
examiner In the Tichborne ease Ills ability as al
orator ls "A subject Of special praise Even conarN-
nv, law journals say that point his SUI
premacy viii not bee challengcd-he was the most
rlooIant speaker the English bar. In this century at
let'f has produced. Ills fellow Judges spoke win
the greatest warmth of the high character ana
charming social qualities OF their associate on the
bench Several Instances are referred To besides
mat of Lord Coleriise in which great legal ability
d.sreudcd from father to Judge Deuinau.
Haron Pollock and Lord Rom.ly followed their
,fhel, as Judges on the English bench In Irish
i@Snl history the Most noted case that OF Sir
Michael smith, Sir William Cusac Smith and the
Hon Thomas Berry tusac smith grandfather,
father and son-who were successfully members or
the highest court In Ireland.