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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
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"a ] y lhll'
WONDERFUL no RELATE :
"lor forty YEAR, have been IL vice
Tim Ia Catnrrh thrrc-tourth- OF the
time sufferer from cNcruclHtinY
pains across my forehead aud my
nostrils. The discharges were 80 of.
f,J-iyr that ! hesitate To mention it,,
except for the good it may do some
other sufferer ! hnVc -pont young
fortune trom my earnings during my
,orty wears of suffering to obtain re-
lrt from the doctors. have
tried patent medicines every one /
could learn OF from the four corners
OF the earth. with no roLct. And at
Inst (5i wears ct ggc) have met with n
remedy that ma, cured me entirely
made me new man. ! weighed l2s
pounds and now weigh 1876. used
thirteen bottles OF the medicine, and
the only regret have rs that being in
the humble walk, of life may not
hnyr influence to prevail on all catarrh
sufferers To use ~ hnt hH- cured me.
sIINNEpIONIEK niOOD HtNLWLH
"llE\lN CllEN -,
No. lGt second 81, Macon, GR.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

rmr train Oh SWAN B., Terrible
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

rur candidate holds the poprl-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

IT'S hotter than sheol,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

REn ItIyer I'D hlller swim pIII.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

7
| 4 ~ /. Duutu.
MOEEN TO LOAN.
DlASp- A utst.cIAss l.I octave uprIr ht
j plano Iuuvi going rruHir-I tuf tul. rhrnp
Pianos and organs bought solid uuh rented nf
repaired. r. kuNplh NLllk Iuit-
Book store.
MONEY 10 LOAN uny dollars. -N.o
vi that AmuIut by buy.ug siuu worth uf
furniture ut 70 J. uUuch, and advertise muuvy
tu loan.
MONEY LOANED OS nor -tUuLpFl RS.
vi itutr without removal, BY lohu u. MAY
d. ld.
RIO LOAk-sG.bOU On ilEST.tI lass lIt
ness property In the tlty- yturt- iustul
mcnt plan CHOW JACKSON
rTo LoAS-s9oO 500 81. oov ou farming land
i or vendor lien uutes.
uEOR1E ". JAG sos,
once over Levine 4 ,u.. u-tlu st.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
EOR sALr-olI paper. ~ IN, p,rIu.ai lll
7 EXAMINER ONCE.
MoEEY roLoNh

I o,r-lour boot ca"u,r. b, mot pons ,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

llHEE another echo from CNuu.
ron, which wc clip lromlLutoNr..I.W
cA.~wam paper thc Herald:
breeding and -culor arc n merry
pair faint muruur- assumed Tho
volume OF 'graud applause lo lNnir
trained ears during swain speech
but Numbering cheering which mauD
the very raitcr, of Our court house
trcmble during Ross speech, we're
uuhesrd by these -cribc- only These
gentlemen can never reproach them
selves tor their fairness nud caudor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
THE WACO EXAMINER
woo. HAAS. JrNI !. NJ

.l- hot
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

COR sAIE-5OIiG5 corner Niuth Ahd " -l
7 Avenue new huust, tNo tn'ma' s|
Ml-I A Iu.fs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

L'uE 7NLE--A great bargain. bedroom 'tI
L worth $40 Call and .cv 10 10 WuI Do. -".l
cheap Other good taken iu patt payment Ht..
autp 'Iu lutt.llIuvuts t. g. HUtt DO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

INuE KFNT-parlur. Kitchen dining ruum
Il SD bed room sets 20 D. tuutH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

Mildescx Flannel Suits Worth
Fancy Plaid Cassimeres Suits worth
Fan cy Plaid Cassimeres Suits worth
Fancy Plaid Cassimcres Suits worth
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
Twice Married.

A romantic story comes from Cincin-
matte Several years ago Charles Schneider,
a bright young German employed in the
stove works of John Grassious, married
the daughter of his employer. The father
did not approve of the match, as he was
rich, and wished his daughter to marry
some one OF social distinction. The father
endeavored to get his daughter home again,
and at last he succeeded in estranging the
young wife from her husband. She went
home to her parents, and Schneider, in his
despair, became dissipated. One day he
went to his wife's home and demanded
that she go with him. She refused and he
shot at her, but did not hit her. He was
sent to the penitentiary for three years.
He was not allowed to see his children,
nor was his wife allowed to testify.
He served his time, and his wife at her
fathers command secured a divorce.
This almost broke the young convict's s
heart, and. he came back to Cincinnati
last summer completely broken in spirit.
Just before his term expired the father
died. leaving large fortune, Of which a
generous portion went to the daughter.
Schneider came back among his people,
and was welcomed as wronged man. A
few days ago he arranged to see his child
rem at the home of q former friend. The
mother happened in, and the meeting OF
the former husband and wife was touching.
There were few words and tears and
then reconciliation. They were married
again, and now the ex-conyict and his
wife are living in wealth ar1 happiness.
S,1hscribe for The Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
LETTERS.

"Only the first three words are to be
found in the last edition of Webster's dict
ionary, and disproportionableness is nn-
doubtedly the longest word in that volume.
The correspondent who originated honori-
iicibilitudinity defines 1t as honorableness,
but 1t certainly has not honorableness
enough to entitle it to q nest in the UNA.
bridged Velocipedestrianistica. likewise
lacks age and respectability, but it may
find its way into Webster in Jinle; it GER
tainly has good locomotive powers, Su-
ticonst1tutionalist is doubtful, but we do
not believe even 2uandamus would get it
into the dictionary. Transubstantionable
ness might get there If Webster wasn't
looking. The mali who invented pro-
antitia,substantiationi says 1t is good
English word, derived from short sim
pie Latin root, and means one who dissents
from the doctrine or dogma Of the so-called
Real Presence That may all be, huS he
ought to be condemned to pronounce the
word twice day as long as he lives if he
tries to introduce il into the speech Of
honest men. But speaking of long words,
what is the matter with Llanfairpyllgwy-
ngyllgertrobwilgerch yllgogerhwllz-
anttostlicgogogoch, the name of D village
in Wales?"---G Rochester Post-Ex press.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
Birds ana Their Feathers.

The best time for seeing perfect feather
ing is the winter, or onward to the spring;
then, after very short honeymoon, the
birds settle down to domestic drudgery
with exemplary ardor, with the result that
at the end of few weeks their tail feather
are rough and irregular, their pinions worn
and ragged from constant contact with the
nest in sitting; and by the time their new
suit comes at midsummer they are more
than ready for it. The spring, of course,
is the climax of a birds life. With scrup-
ulous care he arranges hourly his feathers; {;
all their markings are seen to perfection,
and many pecularities OF decoration are
then, and then alone, displayed. The
fleshy combs and protuberances become
scarlet and enlarged, and any one who
has not seen pheasant or cock grouse at
this season of love would be astonished at
the alteration from his normal state. The
cock pigeon swells that part Of his body
most adorned with iridescent feathers to
make the grandest show he can; and
every other finch and small bird brushes
up his modest fnery 1t Is said that not
a single brigbt-colored feather ON any
birds body is left idle or undisplayed. If
birds have bright colored tails they raise
them to their highest and fullest and
abase their head if bright heads, then they
shake out their pl1mes, their eyes distend
and their watyles swell and if, as in some
cases, they have large tippets of feathers
falling on both sides Of the head, they con-
trive the bewildered hen shall see all the
glories OF both sides at a glance, and SO
drag all the feathers Of the far side round
to the near side, making such hugh mass
that the face Is nearly hidden, and the
projecting beak alone shows where the
head must be. All this is done for the
hens benefit, and it is only done when
she is near; it all turns on her existence,
and ceases if she is absent Magazine of
a rt
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
A Womnnss speech.

Mime. Salonlon, the French wife of tha
black presidentof the black republic OF
Hayti, has exerted great influence on his
career. Prof John M. Lang
stone, late United States minister
to Hayti, related to me in her presence
the other day, while she was here on
her way home from Paris the story of a
speech made by her at 8 banquet in Port
all Prince, which illustrates her force of
character and power. The banquet was
given to President Solomon by the busi-
ness and commercial men OF the Haytien
metropolist to refute the reports spread by
his enemies that the moneyed interests Of
his country were opposed to his admins
tration. There was also talk that his rule
meant French rule. Mime. Ssalomon was
toasted aud the president briefly returned
thanks for her. AS he closed, to every
body's surprise, Nine. Salomon herself
rose up, as she said to the banqueters
wholly against custom, to Say for herself
how much she thanked them for their
courtesy. She went on speaking for ten
minutes, while she said in substance that,
though Frenchwoman by birth, she was
Haytien by marriage, and that in her mar
riage to black man she considered her
self married to the whole race, identified
with it in every respect, and bound by
every tie to devote her life to Hayti and the
black people. Her speech raised round
of applause and broughta a support to the
President that strengthened him inn
1nensely and at once. Indeed, Prof
Langstone says it put an end to all the
cabals existing in opposition to Salomon.
Madame Salomon said to me in imper-
feet English, but with great feeling.
something within me prompted me to
speak. could not have resisted if would.
But trembled as stood up SO that
thought that I should fall, and when sat
down and lifted my glass my hand shook
like leaf in q gale. -[Cor. of N. z.
Tribune.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
ARMAGH.

Recently at Armagh, 8 man named
Rocks was burned in iime-kiln. Ser
ge;.nt Maxwell stated that when bring
ing deceased into the hospital he said
there was a month against him for
drunkenness, and that he knew it he
were found in Armagh he would be ar
rested. He scarcely ever saw hina sober
in the town. He was a labOrer, aged
about az years.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
SH|.AMROCKS FROM ERIN.
GOD SAVE IRELAND.
hail thee from afar,

I hail thee from afar,
Mother Ireland, like star
Gaming forth from long night of toll and tears
'Mone the Nations OF the free,
Girt around with liberty,
y,,u will take your stand once more mo THY
ing cheers.
..God save Ireland" echoes Gladstone
s.God save Ireland say we all
Whether on the scaffod high
Or the battle field we die,
No natter when for Erin dear we fall.
Godp.ess the .Grand Old Man $
Hewill free thee, if he can;
z1a haa struck coercive laws q fatal blow,
In the effort to settrse
Our land from slavery
r3a rrav fall, nut we'll avenge the overtnfo"
"God save Ireland" echoes Gladstone;
ssGod save lyeland,' say .ye all;
WhgtGer or, the scaffoid high
Or the battlefield we die,
No n,at,ar When for Erin dear we fall.
Let our strength the vanguard swell
Leading on is great Parnen;
His tr,1sty hand has made the fGeUan feel
The might that he can WELD
Truth and justice are his shield;
Then up and aid the canse with hearts OF s'e''l'
uGod save lreland,' echoes Gladstohe'
'sGod save Ireland say we all;
Whether on The scat1old hign
Or the battlefield we die,
Mo matter when for Erin dearW we tail.
uarkl the dawn OF Emmet's day,
Shedding freedoms blessed raY'
Ia coming 10 illuyninc !nnlsIan;
And our tlag Of brightest sheen
VIII }loat in College Gicen--
Oh. ,,nt,,a the banner every noble Gael
REV. p. j. GAYAN.
Florida, June, 1885,.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
ANTRIM N.

4. Young man named VIM. Jackson,
who was an assistant to DR.. Cory, III
Belfast, obtained permission to go TO
Donaghadee, or June i, in order TO Visit
his friends. He went bathing in Don
aghadee Bay, aud was drowned.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03

mitted in ireland, at a special meeting
of the Court Of Examiners, Mrs. Mary
Emily Dawson, 20 Westgate Terrace,
Redcliffs square, London, Licentlate
of the King and Queens College OF
Physicians, having been solemnly and
publicly examined on four several days,
and obtained the letters testimonial
qualif, ing her to practice surgery.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
Some lion. Words.

IA correspondent of the st. Louis Re-
publican asked for the longest word in the
English language. There have been a
large number Of answers, some OF them
quite amusing. Here is a list OF words,
with the numbev OF letters in each:
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
RAILROADS.
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN
"THE WATERLOO ROUTE"
{RAII.R;OADs. (

Leave Arrive
ST. Paul st. Paul
ST. Louis s. Kan. City exp. +S 10 A Nj ri so NJ
Chicago, Waterloo and Du- - 05 P MI T830AM
buque ex.................. II 05 p M 1880 N
Randolph, Northf1eld. Fari-
bault and Waterville ac... "A 80 P RI 12O AM
Dodge Center, Rochester,
Austin and Lyle accom-. IA so p N I'll 20 NJ
7 Daily except Sunday. Except Saturday.
2 Except Monday.
NoTE-This is the only line running the ele-
giant Pullman Buget sleeping cars between st.
Paul and Chicago.
eH-For tickets sleeping car accommodate
tions, rates, time tables and full information,
applyto
Sr. PAuL-John l.. Wheian, city ticket agent.
1914 East Third street; Brown & Knebel, ticket
M1SSsApoI1s-W. H. Gowenlock, No. 10
Nicollet block.
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
mans elegant buffet sleepers and Com bination
sleeping and chair ears. Popular route to Chi
cago and the East. Short Line-St. Louis.
Kansas City, ST. Joseph, Atchison. Leayen-
worth, Galveston, San Francisco and all Cali
fornia points, New Orleans and Florida.
Through to all points, south, east aud west.
without change Of depc.ts. No change of cars
between st. Paul and Chicago, ST. Louis or
Kansas City. RAYMOND DU PvY,,
General! Superintendent.
Gnnoro1 T,oSsorror
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
KILDARE.

At the last meeting of the Athy
Union it was stated that the Union was
to build 42 additional laborerS' cot
tages.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
CAV AN

The conservation Of Right Rev. DR..
FinegaD, Bishop of nilmore, took place
in Cayan Cathedral, on Whit Sunday,
18th ulG.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
Wisconsin Central Line

All trains arrive and depart from Union De-
pots. st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee Ex. - Chip- leave Leave
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Minne'r'lis| st. Paul.
Stevens Point Neenah, ----------- -------------
Fond du Lac: Oshkosh $3.50 q. ~. '1G:n5 a. m.
From Fond du Lac, Csh- Arrive Arrive
kosh, Neenah, Stevens St. Paul. |Min'e'p'is
Point, Chippewa Falls ------- !------
and Eau Claire. ., $50 p. m. 1885 .. ~.
Daily except Sunday.
Through sleepers between Chicago, Milwau-
kee and Stevens Point. For rates, time cards
and tickets to all points, apply at tie City Of
fees, No. S Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
Mimi; No. l73 East Third street, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03

officers Of the club, have just notified
their intention Of not visiting hence
forward the evicted lands in pursuit OF
play. This is the first successful lndl-
cation of the agitation here for the res
toration of the lands to the benevolent
sisterho0d.
Recently large public meeting con-
vened by the mayor was held IN Clon-
mel, at which it was resolved to hold
an industrial exhibition in the town
some time in the coming autumn, the
exhibitions to comprise specimens OF
Irish made materials snd manufactured
goods of all kinds, works of art, miner
ais, agricultural products, needleWork,
etc. etc. was resolved to raise sum
of s200 by subscription, and place it in
bank to the credit Of the executive com-
mittee. A subscription list was then
opened, and an executive committee
appointed.
A farmer named John Maloney OF
Rathcloeen, near the village OF Thom-
astown, within FIVE miles Of the town
of Tipperary, shot himself through the
throat on the Sd inst, and in a few
minutes died. Deceased, who had d
large, helpless, family, buried his wife
about q year ago, and partly because of
her death, and partly on account Of his
straitened circumstances, gave way to
melancholy which became insanity.
A few Of the Irish priests in Boston,
natives of the County of Cork, haye
forwarded to The Archbishop Of Cashel
a valuable gift in token Of their admira-
tion of the Most Rev. DR.. Croke, and Of
his patriotic principles.
TYRONE.
Mr.. r.. A. Dickson, late member Tor
Tyrone, has presented to Mr.. Gladstone
a letter signed by 500 Liberal Protest
ants in Belfast and The counties of An
trim and Down, supporting Che Home
Rule bill.
w ~ LhI &)IGlOs
The Rev. M. Purcill, Q. c., late Of
the Ursuline Convent, Waterford, died
On May II. May he rest in peace.
On May 27. the Rev. Wrn. 2. Madden,
Diocese of CloYne Bernard Sheridan,
.Ardagh John Fitzgerald, and . IL
mis- Hogan, Ossory, who were late
" ordained at st. johns College, Wat
erford, sailed; in the Orient mail steam
er. John Elder, fro1n Gravese1ld, Lon
don, for their respective missions Of
Sydney and Sandhurst, Australia.
A large number of cattle seized for
rent were not long since stolen from the
pound at Lismore, where they were
awaiting sale. The ''seizure'' was said
to be of a very dangerous character.
Those who were in charge Of the cattle
allege that ten beasts in q pound solne
distance from Lismore are some Of the
missing animals, but Of the where
abouts of the majority Of The beasts no
clue has been yet obtained.
WEST!MEATH.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
CHICAGO
81. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
-----AND-----
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RVS
THE BEST EQUIPPED ROUTE TO
CHICAGO.

Dining Cars, the finest in the world, and lux
yrious smoking Room Sleepecs on ell Chicago
trains; also lining Cars and through air Pullman
Pullman Parlor Chair Cars to Ashland, Lake
SuperiOr.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
KILKENNY.

AT meeting Of the Poulstone and
Goresbridge branch Of the [. N. L. res
olutions were passed c0ndemning the
action Of John W. Smithwick, OF Kill
Green Lodge, in refusing a reduction to
his rack-rented tenants and urging that
tenants make no surrender.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
WESTMEATH.

Il short distance outside Cf the town
of Mullingar, on June /, a respectable
looking man was found lying dead on
the canal embankment with d re-
volver in his hand, he having blown
out his brains.
AT Mullingar, recently, Bessie Maher
was evicted by her landlord, Joseph
Gavan, Church lane. For some time
past the people knew that it was pro-
bable the poor woman would be thrown
out, and all that public or private in
fuence could do was done in order to
avert such a proceeding. The efforts,
however, were unavailing, and Gssyan
carried out the decree of the court.
Public feeling was much aroused on
the matter, and no one had any word
for the landlord, save one of condemna-
tion.
On the 4th ult., near Athlone, q
shocking railway accident occurred on
the Midland Great Western Railway by
which deaf mute named Mary Ann
Brophey, aged 68 years, was literally
mangled to death.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Eek. Sunday. TEX. Saturday. d. Daily. TEX
Monday.
Ticket tofices--Minneapolis No Washington
avenue iunder Nicollet house, and new depot
Of Minneapolis s. St. Louis Railway, corner
Third street and Fourth avenue north; ST.
Paul, No. 199 East Third street, corner Sibley,
and at Union depot.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
WEXFORD.

On Sunday, May 30, the tenants on
the estate of the Marquis of Ely in the
County Wexford, met at Poulflir to
protest against the refusal of the lord
to grant reasonable reduction on their
rents. Addresses were made by the
Very Rev. Canon Doyle, P. p, and
other clergymen, who urged the tenants
to protest until they gain victory.
On May 81, at South Main street,
Wexford, Mary, daughter Of the late
Joseph Roman, Killane, died, aged 40
years. .-
The Catholic Young Mems Society
gave fine dramatic entertainment in
the Theatre Royal on the 7th ult., pre-
senting the play Of pike O'Callaghan''
and comic afterpiece.
WICKLOW.
A meeting of the fishermen Of Ark
low was held On June l, for the pur-
pose Of efecting the organization Of a
Mutual RrotectiOn League OF the va
rios fishing interests. Speeches were
made by clergymen and others favoring
the object. 1t was also voted to hold a
public meeting soon.
Died at his residence, Dunlavin, on
the 3lst u]t., James Fay, youngest son
OF the late James Fay, y1ctnaller of
Duulavln.
A few weeks ago Very Rev. M.
Beechinor: Catholic bishop for twenty
years in Tasmania ivan Dieman's
Land). lectured in Arklow for the So
ciety of St. Vincent de Paul, at the re-
quest of the Rev. Father Dunphy.' The
audience was delighted with his dis
course, which is highly spoken of by
the Arklow newspapers.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
LOC.TH.

On Sunday, May 80. the Drogheda In
dependant branch OF the National
League passed a resolution recognizing
the efforts Of the Lord Lieutenant and
Countess Of Aberdeen to promote lrlsh
trade and industry as evidenced by the
late garden party at which the dresses
worn were Of Irish manufacture.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
CLARE.

Margaret, wife of Captain Blue, Of
the river steamer plying between Kill
rush and Limerick, died recently at her
husbands residence, Cappa. Kilrush.
The Rev. z. Nagie, r. P. Inagh,
County Clare. brother Of Alderman
John Nagle, Dublin, died at his resi-
deuce. OF June 3. He had been ailiEg
for considerable time. His loss will
be acutely felt, as he was always fore
most in every movement for the well
fare Of the poor in the country.
CORK.
MIR, w. J. Lane, Nj. p, Cork, has
been requested by some Of the bur-
gesses Of the North Central Ward to
place himself in nomination for the AL
dsrmanship OF the ward rendered va
cant by Alderman Mayne's death.
Ths Mayor of Cork has received a
letter from Lord Aberdeen, thanking
hinl On behalf of Lady Aberdeen and
himself, for his courteous and consider
ate attention during their stay in Cork.
He adds that the recollection of his
visit to the South of Ireland will always
be source Of grateful satisfaction.
DERRY.
Statements are current that the ad-
vanced Liberal party in Derry are in
faYor OF running a Gladstonian for the
Derry city representation. The names
OF Mr.. Dickson, Mr. J. 0. Wiley, bar
vister-ar-law. and ex-Attorney-General
Walker are mentioned as furnishing the
probable candidate, though it is more
than likely that Mr.. Walker would be
preferred, i'll respect of the North Di-
vision in the county. Mr.. William Mil
lie is spoken of as ''Unionist'' candid
ate for the city, with the contingency
that Mr.. Lewis elects to go to some
other constituency.
DOWN.
at Portglenone Petty Sessions, on
June 3. District Inspector Faussett.
summoned Michael Jennings, Patrick
McGrogan, John Molloy, John McDon-
nell, Thomas Madden, Roger O'Reilly,
ind Patrick Cassidy, for alleged riot
and unlawful assembly, on the 18th
March last. Deep interest was mani
tested in the prosecution, which devel-
oped into a bogus one. Defendants
formed part Of q Nationalist process
sion at Portlenone on the day in ques-
ton. Prosecutor swore that a few
shots were fired from the procession,
and on cross examination admitted
that there was no opposing party pres
ent, nor was there any riot whatever.
Iheil worships dismissed the case.
DUBLIN.
Dublin, with it's garrison of nearly
1000 men in its eight barracks, is
10 have an additional barrack built on
site close to the Royal Irish Constabu-
lary Depot, Phoenix Park street, at an
estimated cost Of e112 ,000.
The first lady surgeon has been adj
The Irish standard., 1886-07-03
LEITRIAL.

At a conference of the priests of
Manor-hamiIton resolutions Of graft
tude were passed to Mr.. Gladstone.