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afterward wrote "Battles of the Ameri tations of an Autograph Collector," can Revolution." He studied law at "Diversions of a Book Collector," "At Yale in 1847, and was admitted to part the Library Table," and other similar nership with William Dennison at Col works. umbus, Ohio, where he practised until Hindman, James R., former Lieu the beginning of the Civil War. He was tenant Governor of Kentucky, died in made Judge Advocate General of Ohio Columbia Ky., on Oct. 14. in 1857, and later was appointed Adju Lane, Judge Edward, formerly Con tant-General. gressman from 1887 to 1894, serving on Elstner, Milton C., one of the best the Judiciary Committee, died at Hillsknown criminal lawyers of Louisiana boro, I11., Oct. 30. He was a prominent and a former United States Attorney, lawyer in his part of the state. died at Shreveport. La., Oct. 13. McDonald, James, former Chief Jus Eure, Judge M. L. who had declined tice of Nova Scotia, died in Halifax early nominations for Governor and for Con in October. gressman, died at Norfolk, Va., Sept. 29. Moss, Hon. Sir Charles, Chief Justice He was at one time judge of the Supreme of Ontario, died on Oct. 12. He was Court of North Carolina, his native born at Cobourg, Ont., in 1840, and state. educated at the Ontario Law School. Gray, Robert T., formerly Supreme He became a Q. C. in 1881, and had been Court Reporter of North Carolina, died Chief Justice of the Province since at his home in Raleigh, N. C., on Oct. 2. November, 1902. He was a leading citizen of Raleigh. Nave, Frederick S., formerly United Hartwell, Brevet Brig.-Gen. Alfred States Attorney for Arizona and Associate Stedman, Attorney-General in King Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court, Kalakaua's cabinet and afterward Chief died at Globe, Ariz., on Sept. 27. Justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii, Purdy, Major James H., lawyer and died in Honolulu in October. He was author of Purdy's Law of Corporations, seventy-six years old and a native of died at Chicago, Nov. 4, aged seventyDedham, Mass. four years. He practised law in Prescott, Heyburn, Weldon Brinton, United Los Angeles and St. Louis. States Senator from Idaho, died at his Spring, Alfred, Associate Justice of apartments in the Wyoming House, Washington, D. C., Oct. 17. He had been the New York Appellate Division, Fourth Department, who died Oct. 22, ill from heart disease ever since the ad journment of Congress, having over was the author of "The Monroe Doc taxed his strength. He was a stalwart trine," "Hamilton Fish," "Our National Republican all his life. He was elected Government," and other articles which Senator in 1902, and served continuously were published in the American Law until his death. Senator Heyburn was a Review. He had been a justice of the prodigious worker/and was as responsible Appellate Division since 1899. as much as any one for the passage of Young, Judge David King, who died the Pure Food bill through the Senate. near Clinton, Tenn., Oct. 24, was for Joline, Adrian H., a prominent cor merly district attorney, circuit judge, poration lawyer of New York, died on and chancellor. He retired from the Oct. 15. He was the author of* "Medi bench, to practise his profession.