davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
A Valuable Paten'

Danoy's (HOrse) Corn and Pea Plan
ter.
HAVING perfected my invention, wish
II place u before the puhlic, especially
m pufactur~-s. As y Gown Planter, IL la q
perfect :, coss-opens tho drill, Distributes
the same, thereby one man performing the
work of three. Tho, have been used in
this section Tor over n dozen years with per-
'oct satisfaction. Can give reaper siblo testi
lyOnials. Address
JOHN ii. DANCY, Daucyville,
Harvard county, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09

CoOK-At llS Washington street.
~ White preferred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09

nCCUPANTS-Fo handsomely furnished
W front ON, with beard: southern expo
sure, dreEsing-roOm attached, private fami-
ly. Address ", Let. Car. Daze Washington.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
JUDGE DOUGLASS,

who granted the injunction aga INST
Slaughter, arose ON behind the
r ling with the salu a.ion, "May it
please the Court! ~ The court, utter
ly unprepsred for this surprise patty,
became still, while Judge Douglass
made speech against the a Instability
of throttliug the two voices for Smith
Justice Pc vel, after the lawyers had
spoken and number OF Mr.. Smiths
friends had exhausted themselves,
moved that the resolution of Mr..
Moo q be put to vote.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09

add Al line snail sa n
Others up 10 f2iO0in 'S5. Pc. BoV 1871, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09

COMPETENT white girl to do washing.
~ ironing an b0usewORk for small family;
good wages; references; Protest ant preferred
Mrs. Ii b. HdRelI. RaYhuTn Az, cor. Walker
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09

AEEE AND wOMEN-Tostart new busi-
M ness at their homes; can be done even
making less than loo 10 Soc an hour should
send Toe at once for apackage Of samples of
gOods. and "a working samples (tormulasl
to cOElmence on. Address
ALBANY SUPPLY co Albany, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09

n GENT-A nice young man, well ac-
II quainte in town, as canvasser for
frs ,-class portr It painter, corner Main and
Court streets Entrance, Court st Room |.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
As To TEE FoRrY YorRs.
CRIES or " ATT down u

from Smiths side Cd the house. Some
insisted that Allen should be allo we'd
to answer in his own way and others
that he should answer plainly yes"
or mo-" He rose in his seat four or
five times, there were motions aod
counteI-motions and half the court
was moving restlessIy about Smiths
friends realized that something was
about 10 drop. They had secured AL
lens affidavit that he voted on the
hrst ballot, which would make the re-
quired forty, but they were afraid the
tru,h would come out. At last the
clerk got possession Of the paper and
was allowed TO read it. 1t ran as fol-
lows:
JUSTICE LEE ALIENS EXPLANATION
State Of Tennessee, County Of Shelby. Be-
fore the Honorable County Court, January
term:
Before me Thomas ". Bland. an setting
ivsuss " - Pssss " 49, tvs Tie shvYs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
STRAYED.

q WHITE c0WS-One with rope around
q head; s reward for th,ir return to X.
DROWN MARE MULE-About ten years
ID old long hair. Strayed on night Of De-
cemb' 25th, from Beniestown. Libsrsl re-
ward ior Der return TO W. u. KELLY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
AUCTION SALES.

Large Lot Of Attractive HO IsehOld
Furaiture, Chamber Sets, Dining-roOn
and Kitchen Furniture, Seven Iron Fire
Proof Safes, At AUCTION, at 80 Union
street, Tuesday. Pc b. 9Th, at 10 O. clock.
A. NJ. sTODDARD. luctionesr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09

Feeling that the public desires information
on this subject, tbs Temperance Committee
havu da.faal 10 hold eaTiag NJ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
FOR SALE.

N ESIRABLE RESIDENCE -S77 Linden
II street. Apply on premises, or to
DR.. W. IL. ORR. Gavo q Not J.
VACK-At T. A. Jones l. Co.'S, 81 Monroe
- street, one black Jack, five years Old, and
n coed one
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09

D0SI Cedar fencing posts Tor ga by
L w. r. LARKIN, Larkinsville, Ala.
THE OLD HEN ISLAND In sight Of
l. Memphis; 1900 acres, Of which about 500
cleared and ve-y rich land. A bargain can
be secured by application to
q. B. BRYAN & co.
I,blN 4, bE pIAIk OBhIIk lCAIEh--
Il. NaivahlA ~ -av and all duAs to the
STAB OVFRT0N y GROSVEN0H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09

IF the party who has in his possession a
i CHILD'S BRACE for the body, which Wss
handed him on the corner Of Vance and Main
streets, will return it TO $40 Main street, he
will be liberia " rewarded.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
SLIGO.

Announcement is made Of the death
Of Mr.. Charles Anderson, which oc-
Cured at his residence, Sligo, on the
10th ult. Deceased was for many years
a native Of Sligo and a staunch sup
porter Of the Tory interests, which he
long represented in the corporation.
A months mind was held last month
in the parish church, Riverstown, for
the repose of the soul of the late Mrs.
Conway, the deceased wife Of Mr. Owen
Conway. Of Ross, Riverstown. There
was a large congregation present.
Amongst the clergymen who assisted
at the sacred ceremony We're: Rev.
Andrew Quinn, T. p. Rev. John Ma
her, &C, Rev. Peter Filan, P. F., Rev.
James Keane, G. g., Rev. john Coyle,
q
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

8 = : =. I:
tion with reference to supposed deal
ing he had with an Objectionable bail
iff. AS there was doubt in the mat
ter, the committee gave Mahon the
benefit of it, he promising to faithfully
adhere to the rules of the league.
AT the last fortnightly meeting Of the
Frenchpark branch the only business
of Importance before the committee
was the adjourned case Of Tom Boland,
who was then showing the greatest
signs of repentance, and explained that
he didn't know what he was doing in
having accompanied the bailiff de-
manding possession Of the evicted ten
ants On the Raheela, L1sdriminal and
Mullen property Of Mr.. Murphy. He
pledged himself that in future it
wouldn't occur: nor would he work dl-
rectly OF indirectly on Mullen farm,
nor for the bailif.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
PARASOLS.
closed.

New parasols for spring and for mid
summer use in the country are, according
to authorities quoted in Harper's Bazaar,
very large, affording as mach protection
as a si1n.umbrella The materials used
are satin. both plain aud brocaded, eta
mine, pongee, lace mounted on satin, and
a new pehsse silk woven in stripes that
are held in small pleats alternating with
plain stripes. The edges have frill Of
lace, OF g. fringe of narrow strips of rib
bon finished with rosary beads, and the
decorations on tie cores are Of arrasene
embroidery, and of lace arranged in two
lengthwise puffs up each breadth A
new shape, called the Mauresque, has a
canopy top with the ribs gracefully
curved at the end. The Savoy is a nearly
fiat parasol that is handsome in back lace
over satin, and novelty is q carriage
parasol that is not round, but points long
er in back and front than on the sides, so
that these shallow sides do not interfere
with other parasols in the same carriage.
Ecru, brown. and black are the colors
most largely represented. White cotton
satteen with brocaded figures ana striped
satteen parasols for the country are pretty
and inexpensive. A ring passes over the
canopy top, and is held by q cord or a
bow Of ribbon that decorates one Of the
cores Natural wood sticks, carved olive
wood, and ebonized handles are shown
with a crutch at the end of the ferrule,
so that the parasol may be used as cane.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
FASHIONS.
CHILDREN,,S DRESSES.

In the opinion of the New York Fashion
Bazaar there is nothing prettier for child
ren's dresses that IS easily done and mex
pensive than feathered stitching OF con-
trasting color, or the beading and fine
feather headings which can now be pur-
chased in white.
Yokcs both straight and pointed, plain,
tucked, and putfed, will all be used for
growing girls; the body gathered or
plated full to the yoke: for an unde-
veloped figure there is nothing prettier.
Where boucle is used in a combination,
it may trim as a border the square apron
front, and the length across the yoke, CIV
ing apparent fullness.
The bright, pretty, Scotch ginghams
mentioned above, will be the favorite
material for children; even though high
in price, the decision is in favor of them
from their splendid washing qualities, and
failure to wear out with the rough usage
small children especially give them.
Rough checks will be more used for
childre1l's blouse wraps than the striped
jersey hapnes OF last year.
Two shades OF brown, Or blue and
brown, are favorite colors: the blouse has
stitched plaits back and front to waist
line, and usually confined with 8 belt of
che same A toque or Bulgarian cap of
the same cloth will complete the early
spring. school, or play dress for youngsters
Plated skirts will be used for the wool
suits made of flannel or serge, while
gathered skirts and tucks will be pre-
ferred for wash goods.
The colored embroideries for fiouncing,
inserting, and other dress trimmings are
shown in all widths and colors, and will
lind ready sale for trimming wash goods !;
fast colors, and Of good material these
pretty trimmings fill a long-felt want.
Doubtless with warm weather the guimpe
dress will again be worn. White waists
are easily laundried, and Worn with red,
blue, pink, or buff gingham the little ones
look cool and happy.
Surah silk is low in price and is much
used for the Fedora or plastron, and per-
haps a plating at the edge of skirts where
the dress is of cashmere or delaine; a
stylish finish where there is q plating Of
surah at the footis to cut the bottom Of
skirt in tiny leaf pointsor round scallops,
bind with the surah; the plating under
and between the points gives q very pretty
effect The scallops may be carried into
the edge of O. yoke Or if a princess with
Fedora front, the cashmere sides finished
and bound to correspond with the skirt !:
the tiny standing collar is pretty in very
small scallops, oyerwrought with en-
broidery silk: cuffs the same.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
BRIEFS.

Braidiug will retain it's place as a
fayorite trimming.
Scarts of fine white lawn are again
fashionably worn.
White marabout bands are much worn
upon ball toilets
Rich oriental embroidery is used for
vest for silk dresses.
Canvas with lace border for trimming
is one of the novelties
Crepe de Chine, in evening colors is
richly embroidered.
Ruchings of embroidered Grape are In
all the evening cOlors
Crepe mosaic, with small figure, is used
for evening dresses.
Ginghams with tufted spots are shown
in all the leading colors
Jets and fancy beads of all sorts are
still favored adornments.
Some OF the rich silks have designs like
those on magicians' robes
Persian EN- broidery is cut out and is
S.sappliedn on WOollen costumes.
Velvet will be largely used for trimming
wool and silk asiweu as cotton dresses.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
ATEST IRISH NEWS.
IRELAND.

Here's to Donegal
AMI her people brave and tall.
Here's to Antrim, to Leitrin, and Derry;
Here's to Cavan and to Louth.
Here's to Carlow in the south,
Here's to Longford to Waterford and Kerry.
Then clink glasses, clink
',Cis toast for all to drink,
And let every voice come in at the chorus;
For ireland is our home
And wherever we may roam
Wen be true to the dear land that bore u.s..
Here's to Tyrone,
Where o Neil long held his own;
Here's 10 Monaghan, Farmanagh and Kildare
boys,
Here's to her whose stroke.
Broke the hated penal yoke, s-
And you know that's the brave county Care,
boys.
Here's to Sligo and to Down,
To armagh of old reluown:
Here's to Kilkenny, famed in story.
Here's to Wexford Ger whose name
Shines a crown Of deathless fame,
And here's to Royal Meath and her glory:
Ifere'sto Galway and Mayo,
That never feared foe;
Here's to Wicklow, its peaks and its passes;
Here's to Limerick, famed Ger all
For it's wc!l-defentlcd wall,
Aud still more for the beauty Of its lasses!
Here's to gallant Cork,
The next county to New York;
Here's to Roscommcn, bright ana airy;
Here's to West1neath,
Where atyrunt scarce can breathe:
and here's to unconquered Tippcrary!
Queens s county, too wen toast,
And the Kings, tor both can boast
They are spots the invader got some trouble III
And now to finish up,
Fill a bright and briun,inG cup,
and wen drink. boys, to Jolly little Dublin
MAYOR SULLIVAN.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
Departing Trains.

La Crosse, Dubuque end
st. Louis Express .:.. :,
Prairie du CHEN, Mil,vau-
kee 81 Chicago Express.
Calmer & Davenport Ex..
Ortonvllle g. Fargo Elk. 80.
Milwaukee s. Chicago Fast
Express......... ............
Mortified, Faribault, Owa-
tonna Austin & Mason
City.......................
La Crosse Passenger. ....
Aberdeen g. Mitchell Ex. .
La Crosse g. Dubuque
Fast Express..................
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
ExpreSS..... ..-........'
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
GALWAY.

A. recent report from the clerk Of the
unicn, at Clifden, on the condition Of
the people in the district, states that
the distress is growing keener, and
that unless speedy help arrives deaths
from starvation will ensue. Families
there who were comparatively comfort
able {; month ago, are now loudly cry
ing for help.
A sad accident occurred near .Arran
Isles On Monday, the 18th ult. A canoe
was coming into the middleisland from
the north island with seed potatoes and
when within short distance from the
shore signalled for assistance. Three
men launched q canoe and went to give
help. The sea was stormy, and a wave
upset the canoe, and the three men
were drowned. Their names are, Pat
rick Folan, Coleman McDonagh and
Patrick Costello. Folan was q young
man of 20, the only support of two
brothers and three sisters, all younger
than himself. McDonagh leaves wife
and six small children wholly unpro-
vided for. Costello leaves a wife and
three children in the same unfortunate
circumstances. The other canoe hay
ing Oh board the seed potatoes got safe
to land.
KINGS.
At the last civil service competitive
examination for the customs, at which
about 5000 candidates competed for
forty places, Patrick j. Moynitan, son
Of II. Moynihan, teacher, Ballyboy,
wholly prepared by his father, won first
Irish place and fourth in the United
Kingdom at the minimum age and at
first trial.
LOMGFORD.
John Macrothers, of Crosslkeys. Long
ford, dairyman and farmer, has been
declared bankrupt.
Says the Granard correspondent Of
the Westmeath Examiner, in the issue
Of that paper Of April II: "a sheriff's
sale on the goods OF Colonel Doping
EEempenstall will be held ON next
Thursday. The gallant gentleman is,
I hope, tie last remnant Of the walk
ing gaIlows' which will be seen in the
county Longford.' y
I0IITTI
Mr.. L. p. Gill, M. 2. for South Louth,
delivered a lecture i'll Drogheda on
Wednesday OF Easter week.
On Wednesday, the 14th ult., the an
niversary of the late Mrs. Farrell ,rof
Balgeen, was duly commelnorated in
the parish church of St. Mary's, Drog-
heda. The solemn Office commenced at
10 o'clock, and was followed by high
mass of requiem. The celebrant was
Rev, W. 2. Kearney; deacon, Rev. j.
Robinson, G. c., Stamullen; sub-dea-
con, Rev. Mr.. Farrell, Maynuoth;
master of ceremonies, Rev. G. A.
Taaffe, G. G.
MEATH.
At last meeting of the Kells league it
was resolved: ''That while we sympa-
thize with the tenants who We're lately
eyicted from their town parks by Lord
Headford, we congratulate them on the
spirit Of independence they have shown
| by refusing to sign the despotic and
Odious document forced upon them for
signature by that nobleinan and his
samiable' agent, Weld O'Connor.o
RosCOMMON.
at the last meeting Of the Carnaska
league, Mr.. John Noone in the chair,
an expelled member, Pat Mahon, Of
| |I,ackan came before the committee fO1
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
TIPPERARY.

The sub-sheriff Of Tipperary, on the
18th ult., put up for sale, in the Clon-
mel court house, for non-payment of
rent, the tenants interest in two farms,
one on the property Of Mr.. Sampson
Hackett and the other on that of Lady
Louise .Fitzglbbon. In the first in
stance, the amount due was G86 4s.,
and IN the other, se370. The represen-
tatives of the landlords were declared
purchasers.
Fairs were held April 19, F'ethard :;
q, Fethard !; %, Newport; %, Temple
more; 2l, Nenagh 26, Borrisokane,
Gormanstown 20, Guardianship /;
30, Bansha.
Mr.. Daniel Conan, second son of the
late John b. Conan. Esq, Thurles, in
the county OF Tipperary, has been ad-
lnitted solicitor Of the Supreme Court
Of Judicature in Ireland.
TYRONE.
Sergeant Bassatt, who has been sta
toned in Moy for mumber of years, is
promoted to the rank of head constable,
and transferred to Belfast. He is re-
placed by Sergeant Little from Don
aghmcre. Sergeant Hutchinson is
changed from Ballygawley TO Fivemile-
town, and is replaced by Sergeant
Batty from the latter station. Con-
stable Sullivan is changed from stra-
bane to Laghey, and is replaced by
Constable DAILY from Laghey. Con
stable Redding is changed from Car
rickmare to Strabane, and is replaced
by Constable Bard from the latter sta
ton.
Last month man named James
Steel, from the vicinity Of Pomeroy,
was brought before MI. James Elliott,
J. F., Onagh, and charged by Sergeant
William Green with having on the pre-
vious day stolen from the house OF
Mrs. Jennings, at Pomeroy, a silver
lever watch. It appears that the pris-
oner, who is we'll known in Pomeroy,
was in Mrs. jennings house ostensibly
on some business, and in the absence
of some members of the family, and
while Mrs. Jennings was asleep in the
chair at the fire, took the watch off the
handicapped and decamped. Re-
manded.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

The hat is of black silk, lined with
white satin. and ornamented in front
with q pleated drapery of fai]]e. The il
lustration shows the hat opened and
closed.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
DONEGAL.
There is much distress prevailing in

| There is much distress prevailing in
Glencolumbkilie.
On Sunday, April 4. at the Church Of
the Visitation, Killybegs, the new par
ish priest, Very Rev. Michael Martin,
was solemnly inducted inlo his Office as
parish priest of Killybegs and KilIagh-
tee, by the Very Rev. Hugh McFad-
den, z. F., V. g., Donegal, who was
deputed by che Bishop to act i'll his
name.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
WESTMEATH.

The following eviction notices were
given at Mullingar last month: Will
liam Martin, Mulhngar. V. Patrick
BELLY; Jane Mary Blakeney, of Fort
castle. Philipstown. against Darby
New; same v. John Gavagan, OF Bath
garret; same v. Joseph Dunno, Rath-
garrett; William Chapman against
Thomas Geoghegan, Of Tlllaghanmore;
John Malone against John Kainan and
Christopher Kainan.
Present at the last meeting of the
Delvin union: Mr.. John Higgins.
chairman, and Messrs. William Con-
Ion, V. c., James Scally, d. V. c., Pat
rick Mcguire, Montagu Chaplain, j p,
Daniel Brogan, Francis -Adlum, 3.
Fitzsimons, William Ogle, john Gill
senan, G. McGrath, James Pagan, Ed
ward Murray.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
Arriving Trains.
Chicago &bIilwaukee Fast

Chicago o&Milwaukee Fast
Express ...........
Dubuque & La Crosse Fast
Express .......-.......-l
Mitchell &: Aberdeen Ex...
Davenport s. Calmar Ex...
ason City, Austin. Owa-I
tOnna, Fa1tibault and
l.. Northfield.. ........|
Chicago s. Milwaukee Fast
Express ............
Fast Mail & La Crosse ...
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk j
Fargo and Ortonville Ex...
St. Louis, Dubuque and
La Crosse Express .....l
a means daily. B exec
day excepted. D except {
Additional trains betwe'
neapolis via ''Short Line
hourly; for particulars 8
tables.
ST. PAUL-Chas. Tho
agent, 162, East Third stree
ticket agents, Union depot
MTNNEAPOLIS-W.B. B.
agent, No.7 NicOllet hou
! lain ticket agent, depot.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

tepantry, near Newcastle West, IS per
cent on the last rents, being 5 per cent
in advance Of that given for the. past five
years.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
DUBLIN.

1t will be a source of qualification to
all who revere and love the name OF
Father Burke to know that the church
at Tallagh, which will perpetuate his
memory, is rapidly approaching COM
pletion. The present outlay exceeds
s45 ,OoO and at least $4,000 more are
needed to finish suitably the editice
raised by Ireland to her glorious son,
Fire was discovered in the study hall
of Clongowes Wood College, on the
morning of April 8, but not before the
flames had spread to the roof. The
bows we're asleep at the early hour OF
the morning in the dormitories, which
were fortunately entirely removed from
the building in which the FIRE had taken
place. The timely arrival of the fire
engines from Maynooth College, worked
by willing volunteers. fortunately pre-
vented the spreading Of the fire. A
great deal OF valuable property was de-
stroyed, including the books belonging
to the boys, q number Of paintings
! which adorned the walls, and a relic Of
Thomas Francis Meagher. the book IN
which he had written the records OF the
first meeting Of the Clongowes College
Debating Society, and which he pre-
sented to the college. The building, Of
which only the walls are standing, was
erected about 60years ago, and Was one
of the best known portions of the col
lege.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
WI. p 'si'l31 80 J .t,tsy
RAILROADS.
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN
"THE WATERLOO ROUTE
st. Louis s. Kan. City exp.
Chicago, Waterloo and Du-

Leave Arrive
st. Paul ST. Paul
Sc. Louis s. Kan City exp. 1910 A nj n 50 NJ
Chicago, Waterloo and DJ-i II 90 z n E8 80 A NJ
buque eX.................. II 90 P Nj $3.50 NJ
Randolph, Northfleld Fari-
bault and Waterville &C.. n so P NJ I'll 20 AM
Dodge Center, Rochester,
Austin and Lyle accon1...I "a 30 2 NJ I'll 20 NJ
I Daily except Sunday. Except Saturday.
Except Monday.
NoTE--Ihs is the only line running the Gle
CANT Pullman Ruget sleeping cars between st.
Paul and Chicago.
For tickets, sleeping car accomn1otla-
tcns, rates, time tables and full information,
apply to
Sir. PAuL-John L. Whean, city ticket agent.
l94 East Third street; Brown s. Knebel, ticket
agents, Union depot.
M1NNEAPoLs-W. II. Gowenlock, No. 10
Nicoller block.
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
mans elegant buffet sieepers and Combination
sleeping and chair ears. Popular route 10 Chi
cago and the East. Short Line-St Louis.
Kansas City, ST. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Galveston, San Francisco and nll Cali
fornia points. New Orleans and Florida.
Through to all points, south, east and west.
without change Of depots. No change Of cars
between st. Paul and Chicago, st. Louis or
Kansas City. RAYMOND DT PuY,
General Superintendent.
q. TT. LITTELL,
General Passenger Agent
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
CHICAGO, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
RAILWAY.
THE FAST MAIL LINE

Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms, and
the finest Dining Cars in the world. are run on
all Main Line trains to and from Chicago and
Milwaukee,
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
WEXFORD.

The birth of an heir to the Johnstown
estates last month caused general re-
joicing in the various parts of the coun-
ty, but in no place SO marked as on the
banks of the Slaney, from Ferrycarrig
to Carrigmannon. Tar barrels and bon
fires blazed on the lilltops, and at Ard
candrisk and around the demesne a
beautiful pyrotechnic display took
place. Cheers were given for Lady
Maurice Fitzgerald and the Hon. Mrs.
Deane Morgan.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
CHICAGO.
ST. Paul, Minneapolis { Omaha
CHICAGO & NORTH RY'S
THE BEST EQUIPPED ROUTE TO
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Dining Cars, the finest in the world, ami lux.
urious Smoking Room Sleepers on I'LL Chicago
trains; also Dining Cars and through Pullman
Sleepers on Omaha s. Kansas City express
Pullman Parlor Chair Cars 10 Ashland, Lake
Slinac0r
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
WICKLOW.

Mr.. Denis Cogan was elected poor
law guardian in the Baltinglass dis
trict, defeating his opponent By four
votes. lg,.
Fairs we're held in April at Baltin-
glass. Togher, Wicklow, NeWtown and
SAughrim. ... sa Il