davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Notice to Taxpayers.

70 accommodate the tax-paying
public Of Marshall county, ], the I'M
dersigned, will be at Scandal State
Bank, Stephen, on Friday and Sat
urday, the 9th and 9th days of Feb
ruary next, to collect personal
property taxes Of the current year;
and in Argyle Friday and Saturday
the 18th and 18th ectively, for
the same purpose.
Dated at warren, Mimi, AN. IL,
1904. E. DAaoBERa,
County Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS.
DENMARK.

A. Peschke Koedt, Danish states
man. writes as follows on the propo-
sition to establish Scandinavian tar
i'll alliance: even the most ardent
Danish supporter of Scandinavian
tariff alliance is compelled to admit
that under existing conditions Den
mark would make an unpardonable
mistake by joining a protective tariff
alliance with Sweden and Norway. In
ton and strengthen our ability to
compete on the markets of the world
we must, on the contrary, pursue that
free-trade policy which has proved
such an extraordinary success. An
association representing from $4,000
to 10000 Upland farmers has just
Petitioned the government and the
rigsdag to change the protective tariff
laws in such way as to carry the
industrial pursuits of the country
Enthusiastically towards free trade as
the final goal. The Danish farmers,
who so far have been paying ever in
credslng tariff taxes to our protected
Industries, now demand that those
Industries shall carefully and con-
ststently be taught to get along with
out annual contributions from the
unprotected branches, namely, agri
culture, commerce, shipping and fish
ing. And at no distant future the
government will surely satisfy the
Just demands of the Danish farmers.
The virile parts of our industries will
not only stand a reduction of the tar
lit, but adversely will strengthen their
competitive powers. Following the
example of the farmers, the manu-
facturers will introduce the cooper
ative system in suitable forms, and in
The course of time those very indus
tries that for forty years past have
been timidly crouching behind tariff
walls will follow in the wake of our
agriculture, openly and courageously
appearing in the great markets of the
world"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Blind Piggers Arrested.

Peter 2. Lanegraf, Of Greenbu
was arrested Friday upon com
plant of the county attorney, charg-
ed with running a blind pig in his
home two and one half miles west
of reenbush. On Saturday morning
he was brought before ustice Mil.
Ter and plead guilt He was prompt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
SWEDEN.


DR.. T. Thunberg of Upsala has pub
ttsfed a pamphlet in which he anal
yes the composition of some of the
rdost common patent medicines, to
show that they are not what they are
%racked up to be.
The railway department of Sweden
Nould like to avoid damage suits in
stiiuted against the government by
employees who are injured while on
duty. For this purpose the depart
1nt-nH has sent circular. letters to all
he district Offices, asking whether it
would be wise to make arrangements
1qr paying damages where such seem
70 be just, without waiting for law
snits and court decisions.
lhe Karlskrona Veckoblad news
t,apcr) has celebrated it's 15Oth anni-
psrsary.
,BErs. Helene Won Mecklenburg, the
German lady that has been so persist
rnt1y discussed by the Swedish press.
3s at last. completely tangled up, the
foreclosure of mortgage of $780,
800 on her Swedish property, the ia
nous Lung estate, Ostergotland, be-
Unexpected every moment. To say
that her neighbors are not sorry is to
nut it much too mildly.
The Swedish tourist club has con-
trif2uted $27O to the fund for the erec-
ton Of Swedish building at the St.
Louis worlds fair.
The Paris Figaro admits that Prof.
and Mrs. Currie were unknown in
France until they received the Nobel
prize. But now the French journal
isis are tumbling head over heels to
praise their illustrious countrymen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Teachers Examinations.

Examination for teachers state
certificates will be held Feb. 4, 5,
and 6, 1904 in the high school build
ing at Warren and Stephen, also on
the same dates in the school house
one mile south of Breese P. o., .
Cedar township. Examinations in
Warren will be conducted by Mr..
Angus, in Stephen by Miss Wilcox.
All teachers not holding second
grade teachers state certificate. or
better, must take this examination.
Do not fail to attend as private ex-
aminations are unsatisfactory and
unpleasant. The examinations are
held in three places to accommodate
everyone. Attend the nearest ex-
animation if you expect to teach be-
fore August 1st, 1904.
Program of examinations is as
follows:
THURSDAY, FEB. 4TH.
\E1fSU grade SLuQleS)
A. M.-8:30 Enrolment.
900 Physics.
1910 Geometry
P. NJ 80 Algebra.
2:45 Civics.
3:45 Physical Geography or
General History.
FRIDAY, FEB. 9TH.
Second grade Studies
A. M.-8:3O Enrolment.
900 Professional Test.
1870 Spelling.
HOO Composition and Pen .
manship.
p. M. 80 Algebra.
2:45 .. S. History.
400 Reading.
SATURDAY, FEB 9Th.
Second grade studies continued.
A. NJ. 800 Arithmetic.
9:45 English Grammar.
11:15 Music.
p N. LEO Physiology Hy giiene.
2:45 Drawing.
EDMUND FRANKLIN.
County Supt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
~ fined $50 and costs amounting to
$62 The $62 was paid.

~ fined $50 and costs amounting to
$62. The 1852 was paid.
J. W. Nixon, an old offender, also
OF Greenbush, was captured at Roose-
welt by Deputy Sheriff Rice and on
being arraigned before Justice Mil
Ter entered plea off not guilty.
He was remanded to Jail and the trial
set for 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
At the trial Nixon was defended
by r. J. Bell, prosecution being con-
Quoted by J. w. Stores of the county
attorneys office. The court found
Nixon guilty and this being his sec
ond offence in the county he was fin
ed 800 and cost and in default so DAYS
in the county Jail. He is in jail.
CrOOkston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Another Railroad Change

There, have been many rumors as
to probable time and train changes
on the Great Northern, and the ma
jority Of them come from the neigh
.borhood Of Crookston. Another is out
and the source is the same. It IS to
the effect that the Winnipeg train
will be run from Winnipeg to Crook
.ston and that trains Z and 8 will again
be run from st. Paul to Il Minot, close
connections being made at Crooks
with the Winnipeg train.
The exact date for such q change
has not been given out by the max
ers OF the new time cards, but there
Z; are re number Of good points about
such q change. The present system
OF changing mail cars and sleeper.
from train 26 to train 10 and vice.
versa far from satisfacto Hal
| News, Both.
have several carloads Of oats
and corn for sale at the Federal
EileVato CARL. I'm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Cheaper to Move.

If the railroads keep on cutting
rates twill soon be cheaper to travel
than to stay at home and bother over
the servant question, says the Chica-
60 Record-Herald..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
EckyOll.

! EckyOll.
Eckvoll, Jan. 26. "A very cold
spell has staid with us now for sew
eral days. It was 48 below last
Sunday.
Yhe Oak Park Saw Mill will soon
be in running order.
G. E. Knutson and G.. O. Baael-
shaug bought. the entire herd OF
cattle from Bob Hiland some time
tago: Mr.. Baaelshahg took, it to
New Maine.
Adolph Wang has trapped two
wolves this winter.
Martinus Mikelsmo, who. has
been chopping cord wood for Mix
kelson Bros. this winter, has been
taken to Warren for medical treat
ment and is said to have typhoid
fever and kidney disease.
G. 3. Knutson sold his timber lot
to James Earl for 81, 700 some time
ago. Mr.. Knutson and family de-
parted for Goodhue, Mimi, last
week, where they expect to make
their future home.
Adolph Wang had the misfortune
to get kicked in the head by horse
this week He was badly injured
and will be laid up for some time.
John Erickson entertained a num-
Der Of his friends Tuesday Of last
week. Many good eatables were
served and a good time enjoyed.
Miss Tina Mikkelson has com
pleted her two weeks visit with
friends and relatives. She left for
the West farm last week.
John Walberg, Of Lower Snake,
was in this vicinity this week.
T. T. Kallock and Ole Magnusen,
the barber, departed for the Rainy
River country on Monday of this
week with two teams. They will
work in the timber this winter.
Mary T. H. Kallock returned
about two weeks ago from Wiscon-
sin, where she had been visiting
friends and relatives for about two
months. u
Ole SebjornsOn is working at T..
T. KaElock's place this winter.
EckvOll.
Eckvoll, Feb. l, 1904. Gerhard
Thiege returned last week from
Westbyr Wisconsin, where he has
been visiting friends and relatives
for a month or more.
Adolph Wang trapped a fox the
other day. He says he is going to
have another wolf pretty soon as
one skipped with the bait the other
day.
The masquerade ball at the Big
woods hall last Friday is reported
to have. been a largely attended and
enjoyable affair.
There 1 is considerable interest
taken in the winning Of the graph
fsss3 5S
aphone to be given away by Q. K.
Nelson
It is understood that Martinus
Mikkelmo, who was taken to War
rem for medical treatment, is recov-
ering.
a Tonderum was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Nels G.. Veralrud is making a new
model violin. II hose who have seen
II say it will be a crackerja
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04

ing to the fled notes of the United
States surveyors and therefore the pro-
perty of Minnesota. The case was
then, appealed to the United States
commissioner Of the general land Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
West Valley.

+ s Il :. & + d =
West Valley, Feb. 1.-Adolph Ell
seth visited 2. p. Sihlberg at Lund
Sunday.
4: Anderson conducted religious
services at Lincoln Sunday.
(, John Anderson, the mail carrier,
says the past couple of weeks have
not been very pleasant for carrying
the mail. Il
Rev. E. Ostgulen, Of Warren, con-
Quoted services at the Marsh Grove
church Sunday.
Heter Vinii is at present confined
to his bed on account Of sickness.
Postmaster Thompson transacted
business in Warren Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Big Victory.

s. e.. Iverson, state auditor, received
word that Minnesota's claim to thirty
six acres of swamp land on the Mesaba
range has been granted by Commits
sioner w. A. Richards Of the United
States general land office. Mr.. Iverson
says that the, tract probably contains
1900, 600 tons Of iron ore, on which
the state will receive a royalty Of
$500, 900.
Title to thissstract was contested BY
Wisconsin claimants, who filed forestry
scrip on it. Minnesota claimed it un-
der the swamp laws Of 1860. p. 8.
Warner, United States surveyor gen.
eral, sustained the claim Of the state.
holding that the land is swamp accord
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Binding Twino.

Prison-made binding twine Will be
sold to the farmerssof Minnesota DUR
ing the coming season at prices one
half cent lower than those charged last
year.
The output for this year will be o.
Ooo, 600 pounds, 1000, 900 more than
last year. It is estimated that the o.
100000 pounds Of Irvine turned out by
the prison factory will save the farm
ers of Minnesota $3.50 on the regu-
lar market price Of other Irvine.
Warden Wolfer, and the members Of
the state board of control, met and fixed
the following prices for the. various
grades of Irvine for the ensuing year:
Sisal, 500 feet to the pound, Sic;
standard, same weight, SIC; standard
manila, $50 feet, 8 cents; next manila,
600 feet, 10 cents; pure manila, $50 feet,
IL cents tsS Il. 5s5$ AS rs .gs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Strip.

Strip, Feb. l, 1904. Gust opseth
is now looked upon as the champion
of New Solum.
Martin Lee is about to leave Gust
vile for the Red Lake country.
M. Nordhagen was mixed up in
a runaway last week, but no dam
age was done.
Enock Nelson is busy grinding
feed nowadays.
Oscar Blomberg has been assist
ing Mr.. Nordhagen during the past
two weeks.
Ole Peterson, of Thief River
Falls, killed two wolves in this vi
entity last week.
Miss Molly Rafteseth is staying
on her claim at the present time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Squirrels and Nuts.

Henry Handsome of Derrynane town
ship was in LIE Suer with nine and one.
half bushels of walnuts for sale, which
his boys discovered in large hollow
elm tree they had cut down for fire.
wood.
/ The tree stood apart from others,
and near Mr. Randsome's grove of wal
nut trees. It was a windy day when
the tree was felled. and the snow ly-
ing on the ground was quite deep.
There were no signs of squirrels about
when the boys commenced work, but
when the tree fell, as it did, under the
pressure of the wind soon after the
boys commenced saving. it shattered
with fall, and in moment the snow
was fairly alive with red squirrels that
were squirming and struggling on and
just beneath the surface.
The three boys, who had two dogs
with them, attacked the little animals
that they so unceremoniously turned
out of their winter home, and killed
sixty-three Of them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Germantown.

Germantown, Feb. l.-Mr. Ills
has set up his we'll machine at Mr..
Vaughan's again. He expects to
drill a deeper well this time as the
other one went dry.
Mr.. Lovestone and daughter have
returned from South Dakota, where
they had been visiting. Mr.. Love-
stone says that country is too rough
and billy forhim.
I. Clousin bought a horse at the
Falls the other day.
George Holtz lost horse the
other day.
Henry Roller bought a colt from
Rev. Lutman, of Thief River Falls,
the other day.
Z. Orriad left for Grand Forks
the other day.
Hans Schookstead was up from
the Falls for load Of hay Saturday.
1t is understood that an attempt
is to be made to move the school
house in district No. 2.
Mrs. Loverstone and children
were callers at Mr.. Rollers Sunday.
There was small attendance at
the church Sunday on account of the
cold weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
The Place Is at CheSbrO'S
1907 Second Avenue


Tn, tur,har item sought for
by the snep,sns aGsrm,n N oil s"mh b, , s 1rh
s the S. s SnssS are A sousSs
The s,sss q :
@ w. d% s the h Sa sl 'S S R
fays etc WIN sD's all our l g,sySs st6e
with Tse o Ess pnS h nsx ana asas
@ not be ~ s the s s g q
% o S OK s a or %
s s1ss 90 'ss ss': aaa '5s'sS
OUR ONLY ALTERNATIVE
these two valuable n''ru
THase HUNDRED INSTRUMENTS
s ss sa es s a .s a s brisk and cause pianos
TIE INSTRUMENTS INCLUDED
q: ::s = u ssss:s e
""' SLIGHTLY USED INSTRUMENTS
ii: . o:i Ss ca ss ss: s.s ss'
SHARP REDUCTIONS
the prices Of entire organ family including hand N
ps
Be sid
o.. . nj.
nvs'isa's the merits Of ih'
FREIGHT TO OUTSIDE TOWNS PREPAID
Fss outside a Psn a s s a So % asns amy 'ns
PAGES 5ss ~ WIZ WHIP 4 ' sAxss GO
Price sno.aiiSn Plano Players WIN be cut to point much
lowe. '.' ever ;si 3; u; - = -
g ; re liant . & &c .i s:
''''I ssss :sEsst f Is: e PIANO
90: s :: & ~: ::s &C: e.: .s :ss.
and s sses s 4 sr7 Tssss On
the TIM, ass ssvasse Of these sale rss Ten soi
sss sS % y s home per 6Ssl. VIII Vi. a as sssa s :ss
ssis ss = - s;s$ : e.: ! 5
BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS
% s s s sas s1 As t ss ss0 s and a. Sc See
ssT e. A.. sss
sy ad 5 :: with
SALE 80 ss SeMs AMP sso Isf pa 2 sos sssAss
|. q: ' sas sss .ss s.s :
.ss ~ ii. a. s. Sc Ssss ~ir
SALE r pisso s snS Tss"s o"
s1ss On; Iir Sss rs D' s ss SO ss ss s ~
Invention Of the n ps sa
don't have Se SS player Just An S s H have s
Piano ' Player 'SSs P
Tn Ss Ss 81 ' Muse i ia
WEBER PIANOS
Weber has @ oT"r BALI al ss s s. r
sr So on ra b Sy seI & But that
sss s % ea I e n sn g. ssss ss
has s Walnut aes and ssa for ysS s her,
The Weber Piano statue of beauty well
Remember the piaeeits chesoros 1907 Second avenue
!; ;eebI1!| , go;
- PIANO. s sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
a --r----- 8 sSSSliNE
,HllETl 4 |. q S 8 & l(gd0llhI

environment which he finds hinaclf.
Justice Morgan o'conneli has re-
tanned an the ideals OF a forgotten
past. Hts nature is sweet and clean
and ideals LOFTY, and he Is Drumming
aver with all the pretty sentiments
that at one time were so much an
integral part OF our social life. but
which are now considered more or
less foolish.
The brother Of the justice IL a
typical man OF today--money mad
and INSCRIPTIONS. In his effort %
set rich he cmheznlea the funds of
the bank OF which he Is cashier. and
his brother coming TO the rescue
saves him from disgrace by sacri-
ficng all OF his property and making
the loss coed. In doing thia he
separates hts granddaughter from
the man 20 whom she ~ hethrothed
and himself gives up the hope of
marrying a woman who has held his
heart In trust for 20 years.
The second act Is where Mr.. Muir
ply deals With the subject he has In
hand ana starts cut as though he
was on the right traekand meant To
accomplish much. His brother has
reeo0ped HIS fortunes and Is about
te organise a combination Of the au-
tomohlle interests OF the country.
There has been appealed 10 the APP
pellate court case which, while
only involving So. Gee. is OF char
aeter that the decision OF the court
Will have a wtdeapresdisg effect and
will seriously influence the pnomo-
ton Of the new trust. Interested In
this enterprise are the woman the
Justice has declared he loves her
son. his granddaughter and his
brother. A favorable decision Ia
them VIII mean wealth and ease and
the return OF his old home. An al
verse opinion viii mean ruin. The
other members Of the court are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
PRAISES
THE STAR

The Stars fight for cheap gas and
its exposure OF the methods OF the
gas trust were highly praised by
Wiinon Tucker. the Democratic
nominee for mayor. in his speech
before the Firth Ward Democratic
Club in Little'H hall Saturday night.
He aaSd that the peopie OF seattle
were paying exorA tant prfces for
both electric and gas light and gave
his reasons for 80 stating. Csntinu-
ing. ne said:
The Star cannot be praised too
highly for the firm. single handed
stand II has taken against the light
trust. II Is largely due to The Star
that the thievinE tactics Of he gas
ocopus have been brought TO llKht.
II has s1own conmendabie enter
prise in ferrettlng out these cor
poratlon abuses and its successful
fight against Watchdog James.
and Councilman Kistler. the leRis-
lative tools Of the trusts. il appre-
ciated by the tax-paying public"
g. Meade Emory and NJ. NJ. Lyter
also Addressed the meeting. dwelling
~ the abuses Of the Republican adj
luiuistration. Judge Emory argued
that the council had acted In char
aeteristic injustice to the poor tax
payers In the second avenue regrade.
where almost yalueless property was
taxcd a. heavily for the improve
msnt "a the high priced land. He
also called attention TO how the
tf.res were increasing every year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
BARON'S
DEATH
: A FAKE
Nobleman Shows Up and Says
lie Met No Grizzly

PORT ANGELES. Fcb. 20. Baron
Martin Won schloaSer has arrived
at Port Crescent. alive aud unhurt,
despite the widely circulated tale OF
his destruction At the hands OF,
rather. at the paws OF a monster
grizzly bear ia tho oiympics, The
baron roeAnis the nntoriety given
the fictitious story and nays he can
not I'M any way account for iN
Origin. Tho sensational story had II
that the baren's body has been
found beside that OF big bear. each
having killed the other and that In
the pockets Of the baron'a hunting
suit was found receipts OF deposit for
st00. Oos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

evenly divided and tho decision
rests On the opinloa OF the chief
justice.
Every Influence IN broagh. to bear.
His brother. representing tho pro-
noscrs. threatrns To lay the case
before their ard mother. n IL point
"a cut that n deci.lsa adverse TO
the c"rspsny VITA mean political ruin.
The Junticc Il ahsaiied on every side
and Sail stand. firm. although u
rSseans the alienation ef all that u
auaTrei hts mother svcfheaxs the
fact thai the younger brother has
been defanltsr and ttseA But the
justice has eete4miAed 90 remain
firm IN hls resolution to stick By his
conxicrions.
Thai ends tbs second act. and one
u la hope that the tfaewae wili be
worked out TO a logtcal end. but
Mr. Murphy. like many another man.
has b-cerns tho PhHs~sine. aad writ
ten "a pieassnf ending" IN num-
erous ways ever body Eets their
money. every one pscsp>rw and the
Judge whs has made the occasion. Ia
none the worze off. and hence the
chance OF . noteworthy American
drama h sacrificed.
Thera an q number If love stories
running through the plot that are
more Or less interesting. The pto-
lures OF Nw~ York social lln. are
rather crude and suggest distant
pcsut OF observation. cut a. the
Chief Justice. Mr.. sully In the man
10 the life. One might think him a
representative u the type of Justice
Snyfbe or some other OF tho cid
line Taznmany jnrists. who have 90
distinguished their profession. The
company vas adequate bat net nosA-
ble.
DOWN nv THE SEA"
Down ny the sea. which WAS
given AZ the Third Avenue theater
Yesterday afternoon. might be down
by most any old place AZ fnr as
eesag in the least characteristic OF
the fishing district OF connecsicut
on Long Island sound. There was
one charseter that drought the
breath of salt air into the thsater
and that was -Jesl Haynes." a
fisherman "a played by Charles IL
Sanders. He was the type OF the
old salt that one sees In pictures
and he suggested the hardy life on
The beach. As for the rezt Of the
company they were below the Third
Avenue standard. The play in a
commonplace rBelo-irsma, following
established lines In plea and theme
and not particular Interesting. NJ
win be at the Third Avenue all
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
sr RprnAw.
THE CHIEF JUSTICE. !"

The mosorn drama, rs we have
had II exploited by fitch. Thomas.
rinero. Jsaes and the other Enklish
speaking drAmatGsts. has been re-
flcction 81 the social conditions Of
the drawing room. OF has hees based
ON themes that are purely scnti-
mental In their interest ana only
have to Dc with the greater mod
ern life~ in its more superficial
phases. The virile. strenuous az We
may borrow the phrasel fight for
existence. the great battles Of COM
nerclalissn the campaigns of poll
tics the corrupt Influences that are
brought to bear on courts executive
orfNers and legislators. the eeaseless
struggle. wAssed with n relentless
rerslsteney. have either been left
severely aiorse or have been touched
upon so llghtly as II 20 he an APPEL
ogy OF the PLAYWRIGHT for trsAding
on someone's tees. And yet IL must
he apparent that the real drama OF
life as u l. seen on every side every
cay has TO do With these elements
81 life. Social Determinations have
been placed upon basis OF financial
differcn tiAtion and we have come 10
a point when che question Is asked
-Not who N her" but rather Has
be really got that muohf.'
In writing The chief Justice. e
which was presented at the Grand
last night by Daniel Sully and his
company OF players Fitzgerald
Murphy. the author. has attempted
90 enter Into this unknown sphere,
and In way he has succeeded. lie
has taken an Irish GENTLEMAN Of the
cid school a chief justice OF the
court Of appeals In New York. and
has given him a disposition tina,
seems somewhat out OF place in the