davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

North Topeka, Ras.
stockley, J Vansiuberg, Wilson.
OkeS6Krg, KaS.
OHaga, Ras.
8 B ChIleois. g D Carr, HIPpuan, A LAMBDA.
Jno KuntE, d Rogers.
Pery5Tllf, Kas.
Russell, Ras.
Chas Barton. " CoIburn. n E Covgen. A
Laubens, IsEeetEaterj,J 3 MeNair, DR. RuGsil.
R0ss5TILf, Ras.
n Coin. ? Crime, " H Cox. J Young.
81. ALaryS, KaS.
KC Jacobs, o Msrrou. NeMnan, q 4
Earents, v Remer. J 7 Ryan, " II TIus, n
wilson, JHo WebbeT.
Solomon, Kas.
HOPsOn, G K Kirer, ) Minlsr. ) sni Ii, VA
SakiHa, Ras.
EbeThsrdi 8 5 ! A sts1sri, saidsIs, LSuis
Tremain, L Riley, II webb.
Soldier, Kas.
J Hannum. Butler.
Topeka, Kas.
RI Adams, Jas Allsn, Geo Bsrrstt, J v Crolk-
neg, waller Collyer, u, " Clark, Chaa Cailel-
der. Helen C0ules, n b Colssy, v Codes, v
Colman, II I Gail, Ms r Cannack, Haftie Camp
ben, Ida Dunlap, v y DouEir.s, n = Fgiion. =
A Grseniieh. Eiia eTssu. A GsrisSrt, II A Hns-
/ ter, J Higgins, Mis- Hewitt, r HosaFd, HaWley
= %. Hunter, Allie Hanbarger,y P Jane,
~ LOaan, A P Linburner, Harry Lincoin, Jas No
Kegan. Manager CrzWford. Mary MEdrsy, Memo
Ken, MrB Ailler, Ms Illza Morrison, , ncDonsla,
3 b Moor, 8 = Muliln. P MeBride. p a Nell
Donald O'Brisn, Mn PisrSon K Pafton, X <
/ Ffice, v II Peter, Nh A Pagton, \ = Payne, q
E Queen, = a Rayngr Rsinhart B, Rich1ris1n
/ v shaeer. 1inel OGee, Jas Troli, J 3 yangisil-
Tod6s.
YakEey Fails, Kas.
CsRsed. Adsm sIbIs, 7 c ssnoasr.I
Wa-ReeHcy, Kas.
Frank K Bidusll. H Bsisly, C5eu Csty), H Cois-
man, B Q CEayens, A Fuller, faiulbrook, Ess)
Kelley y, A NeHkirk, RsTnoiis ?, y ~
ton, Weriich a T.
Wallace, RaS.
Kssrnsy o. lllonumsni, Ks,l, ? counsr, P
Cunninghlm, a Bfootl, o n Cope1nd. : u Hat-
thsgn, asGinni1, . P h Lue1s, q n shafsF. . A
Wilson, Ras.
Boserke, n A Coakllns. r Comp,on. Veuperl
/ Ec1o. = Dp1u11ncf, Nh 9 a Clean. Dr. "
HaEietor. = Mclait. nsEi1zie q J. n oEen, v
, Pgger. ~ strtuel. " spencer, Mis- Aka
Frsckei. J Fouscks5 FernDsn, Sns uslsh-
WaHego, Kas.
L L nlsfby, 3 y Blvias. c G Rsais Nh 3 Cz.rt.
? . Chsndl.r, a B Davis, gne Dsiro, Ins Day,
i y EltinEer. n Eging, p n ElbGri, u 3 Fuil5n,
Il 4 Eorellln. CHS HaHtin1, > y HnuIunnd O1uI1-
i rlllelt l. y Hats, Icue 9ulrdi1n Cd j. ualha-
Il IaT Ltuil kc1a. laelt EcrsialtlI uaFiin,
| - larti1l fIell H1lei11dh LC1il Ncric, Nh
VA ~, reIieis ige.t lcFel.n1l, Aeru1lican,
| q @. eheEm1u g O. n "A aulth, Irlhane.
l4ee telaz, Nara 1sadea, us'ss, IL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

AV AnderSo1. Cfais, K11i Louis BlztsE, :
Brusn, W 9 Bucknnsn. = : Best, n CtHieJt 2
81 Cssnrfrr q echa1d VI " Cl1. ~ q Ell1TcIll,
7 w FarIncr, L B FiSeh, 8 n FIit5, w GooalEn-
der. vs. ID Grant, W A 0Gfneit, c 9ri1th, Heury
4 son, p HoEErd, n = Hanneaa, 3 Joness =
Jones o., n KriegeE, " p L.elefyi " L4lyerT,
MeCOnneIi " Oh News Pub. NCtht1E q Z, B 4
Ficholson, @ PaFiah. " J Peter, , 3 qllrei .
II Reed Ehults, Holonon VALLEY Heug, 4 N 1ecF-
sisk, I,EiP.s.t 4 J Missr,as,'n' Z "o'a'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29
Edt0ardsville, Ras.
MI Smith.
Eskrid0e, Has.
Mn Glass.
-GrinneH, Rds.
EJLurner, JNanheier, " D Alnsler.
Gorham, Rds.


Hays city. Kds.
? Alderman. CPlainville), Baldwin, J Boyer,
u Brown. Chase Sons, tM0ter, kaal " II Gate.
(Nes City,, A Hall & Son, DaSid Hackott, W II
Keeling r Lawrence. w Lippard %. n c Mer-
iii, Qadel, Kasl, J B Marley, n D Reeves. n
Rocks, q Rode, tPiainvlllel, 2 " smith, Grant
rurnball, Nandervent, VIM Vieken, West.
HoltOa, Ras.
JFFuIler, ] F0Fney, L Tannof, " A Halsisai,
y R Mann, l. Leath, G ToHnsend,F Wayborn.
HdUeRsriHs, Ras.
Trace, 3 Huffman.
Junction CITY, Rds.
WV Baxter, Jno CampbeIl c Hale, p n Lamb
Del knoWlton, A Reece, r = Reynolds, Rev L
Thompson, HWiggins. " Il Bench, II Il brigham
3 Crane, c c Carpenter,y Grove, q Connolly,
J Z Edger, A ID Tyson, @ Hoag. tWoodbinel, =
] Hutchinson, c n Orth, o Powell, Poo7nian,
, 5 Roans fSevii, Kasl q smith, J II Brown n
Wright. W Ball VIM Curtney, fFt Riley, v
DoVden, Deacon "a Baptist Chnrch, W DoEden
y Fanner, A Frazer. W Har3casiie, 2 Mitch
ell, B n Merrill, Geo Murray. p Ohds, J y
Palmer, " A R1oerisol. = Spellman, r schelief
J Tucker. e White L Roberis-
LindSbOrg, Ras.
P Bland, Carlton, , y FriltE, A Hoguell, 4
/ Johusou Lander a n O. Morton 4 r. n Narfey
/ Phiblad q J, J W Robbins Sandstone, L q Skaneke
W Stevenson CD, J W Stewart, L Townsend.
Laurence, Kds.
AReat Dion Boaeicault Co, + g Afford, Nm
Allen, W Beard, L Braiton, " Copeland. CBi
| sprinxsl. A d GrOut = Hummlrou, 7 81 WurdgFllle
Inv Ais ss.rs,, IA. s:,2 Ayss ? Lee Ss3
beafer, LET'S Chemical CO, Nail0y. n Pglersor
WIN Russell, n Roberts, W RednsT, A
smith, Spirit q Kansas, Vim Schneider. = IhomT
son, 3 " TrOIPe, J W Watkins, Hiram Walkei
MdahGttdR, Kds.
A Baker, 3 Barrett. A Daniel. Nh ? FIJI
Wm Holman, s n Herrison, n Holber
JeF Robinson. y c sfrzge. spFudsu 4 n, r VI
lizms, I W ziegler.
HedfHd, Rds.
| ~ -. ~. 49,. fT5..-,--.-vffI. "a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

J Eeniosh, Qlnooin. Ens3, A LaIham. n In1sr-
back. n ITcn. Me6cFren q o.. ~ Eau = c
Parrltt, J VI Reeves % a i Root, " 8haEsE,
Frank MhlPPlll, 2 MIlE.afia, = , WaEd. = 3
naul11, 8 " Earres, 3 FiandorH, A Hougman. J
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29
AEItonzaL Kns
MPElrson, Ras.

@tAttftNL1t@tS httSe
PH brown, Z Eashurf, " Z Blbhlih. CBsgEn,
Cas- PFoctor. Killer q Phelps, " J Haygl, J Dep
KiruiH 4 }, 4 Z SlrunP. blrhazds v v lrighL
MsPbersoH, Kas.
Jss crsAh. CO Brus. Annis Brasn, Wm Bonsf.
Diekens CO, fon1en Cit5,l Becker fcll1us.
n Hustler, s - Ball, 6umuel KsTger. g D Ii
leg, Lockuood a q Hollhrootl y I Marl1l 9rol1
HOES MannruT g u 6kiunaT, feurericr, k1ll, n
y SEES. c1s anaillna. Chs, Ela,. j aiiIl1al,
Wei1znan, echVariE q 8onL
8lIsfOTd, Kas.
IN No.. L Han. N En.sl.-l J Lsrh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29
HaLley Fails, Kas.
s Red. Adsm sBI,, TIC ssnatsor.I


Frnnk X Bidusll. H Bsfsly, CEeus City), n Cois-
nan, = Q CraFen1 A Fuller, fafilibrook, Eas),
Kelley q Y, } A NeHkirk. Reynoiis A ?. v 8 III
ion, Teriich q n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29
ElTworth. Rne.

y Barvir. : y Coat, n A Eliz, J b Gousy, @
Harris. (Creslon, Es1l = Elsnbuckuer, Jerun'
G lnfEil. y n Aoaiagus Eooly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

kelrley a o., fafo1umsnf, ka1l, p CcuncF, p
Cunnln1hlu, a Broots, o y Copallnd = n Has.
thsgn, AsGinniI, . P h Lueas, q y shafsF. Q A
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-29

Fancy Goods, Toys, Musical Goods,
Silverware, Jewlery, Cutlery,
Queensware, Lamps, Tin
ware, &c, &C., &c.
Full size Glass THmbleFs, IL DOzen.fOr pc.
Full size Glass GOblets, ~ Dozen, 70 29c.
Full set GLASSWARE, "A pieces, for 29e.
Half bHsbeI basket full Of GIGSsware-G CON-
Plete outfit for 99e.
Cups and sdueers, per set Of 6, for 40e
Dinner Plates, per set of6, zoe
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
Irish Surnaules,

Surnames became hereditary in Ire
land in the reign OF Brian Boru, who
was killed after the battle of Clontarf
1O14 Previous to his time individuals
were identified by tribal names afte]
the custom Of the patriarchs. TO these
tribe names were pretixed the follow
ing or words Of similar import: Ua, vi
or o., which signify grandson o.
descendant. It takes the last form be
fore such names at O 'Connor, OCahan
etc. The apostrophe marks the omis
sion of a letter.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
|SH ROCKS FROM ERIN
WE ARE DEFIANT STILL.

~Thev say now that our land is conquered,
! Aud our banner is trampled down.
That Erin must kneel at the foreigners re-
/ And bend to the foreigners frown:
But they lie who tell the story,
And we fling back the lie in their race;
our banner, though stained and CORY,
Yet never knew shame or disgrace.
And we still have blow for the Unio mist,
A grasp for the traitors throat,
And hundred Thousand bayonets
TO keep that old flag atioat.
On many q field of slaughter
BY mountain and pass and plain,
We have stood and met the foeman
Till our blood flowed fast as rain,
And we've stood in the gap of danger
By river and valley and hill,
With the sunburst banner flying,
Unconuuered and fearless still.
And never could Dane or Norman,
Or sassanach King or Queen,
Force one heart to bend or falter
That throbbeG meath the Irish green.
And Drayely and long we've battled
Through ages Of wrong and woe,
And time has not quenched the hatred
We bear to Ireland's foe.
Obi bitter and fierce and deadly
1t courses through every vein,
And though tom and batt1ed in battle,
We will fight the Old fight again.
Aud again, and again we'll try it,
AMI we'll keep thai Old flag atloat,
OR perish, as did our fathers,
Who fought for justice and right.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
CORK

At the meeting Of the Skibbereen
Board of Guardians, recently, laborer
who had been evicted and was desti-
tute, was granted 10 shillings a week as
outdoor relief for month.
An attack was made by torpedo boats
upon the squadron in Bantry Bay on
the night of July 2. The electric light
was used to discover the approach OF
the hotilla, but two torpedoes were
nevertheless placed in the nets of the
Shannon, and it was understood that
victory wrested with the assailing
boats.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
Abbey Of (joleraine.

St. Corpreus, Bishop of Coleraine:
County Derry. 1ourished about the
year $40, Though he fixed his See at
Coleraine it does not appear that he es-
tablished monastery at that place.
est. Cona]l," says Father Walsh, in his
Ecclesiastical History Of Ireland" sis
apparently the founder OF this monas-
terry instead Of his predecessor St.
Corpreus preceded St. Conali es Bishop
of the See, but st. Connall is probably
the founder of the abbey.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
Ballybunyan.

The 'Devil's Castle'' or the Eagles
Nest" near Ballybunyan. is a vast pill
lar rising out of the sea from narrow
base. Along the bay to Valconley
Cliffs stretches a fine range of cliffs pre-
senting line Of coast Of the most pic
turesque character. On the summit Of
one of the loftiest are vestiges of the
ancient castle of Ballybunyan.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
Carlow Castle.

The erection OF Carlow Castle has
been variously attributed to Eva
daughter Of Dermot McMurrough; tc
Isabel, daughter Of Strongbow, and tc
King John, but with more probability
to Hugh De Lacy about the year 1880
About the year 1861 Lionel, Duke OF
Clarence, established the exchequer OF
the nation at this castle and fortified
the town of Carlow with walls, not a
vestige of which now remains.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

ly murdered in the public road between
Ennis and Spancihill, a short distance
from his home on June %. No arrests
have been made.
On July 2, the Commission of Asslze
for the County Of Glare was opened be-
fore Baron Dowse, and the grand jury
re-sworn for the discharge of Grown
business. The judge, in addressing
them. said the cases which were to be
sent up for investigation were only 10
in number, and Of a nature so common
as not to require special observation
from him.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
The O'Oonnols of Roscommon.

The O'Connors of Roscommon were
divided into the families of O'Connoy
Ruadh or Roe, 1.-The Red" and O'Con-
nor Dhunne or Don, ''the Dark
Brown from the two rival chieftains
thus distinguished ny the color Of
their hair. The chief seat Of the one
was at Ballina|ad Castle, and that of
the other at the Castle Of Ballintober.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
The Name Uorydon,

The name Corydon is from CORY and
cory, meaning a ravine, deep hollow.
The Irish name Corydon, therefore,
means dwelling in a corrie, and is
not allied to the Virgilian corydon,
which means lark.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
A SAMPLE.

BY MAYOR T. d. SULLIVAN.
'Tis OF loyal Orangeman
This glorious tale tell:
BY day and night his fancies ran
On battles fierce and fell,
And nothing loved he better than
To wish the Pope-tco well.
"A mild and gentle man was he
AS ever you could meer,
Free from all raint OF bigotry
And vile sectarian heat;
But Papishes he'd wish to see
Like dirt beneath his feet.
Peace and good will to each and all
We're aye his hearts desire,
Save when with insults great and small
He'd rouse Papist's ire,
OR bore him with pistol bali
Or set his house on fire.
And all so well he loved tn athrone,
And likewise loved the crown:
That when his feelings thus were shown,
Should any peejer frown,
He'd seize the nearest paving stone
And nobly knock him down.
a man was he Of sober ways
And steady life; but yet
When whiskey shops were set ablaze
He'd take what he could get;
And ON King Williams glorious days
His state was ''very wet.
And Us he swayea and staggered home
From every rowdy scene,
With blcary eyes and lips ntoam,
He deemed that he had been
A terror to the Pope of Rome,
A comfort to the Queen.
Some thousands of his kind there be- 1880.
Through Ulster, here and there,
AS brainless and as bad as he,
And that is why we hear
chose tales of Orange ''chivalry'
Some twice or thrice year.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

mer Assizes for the County Meath.
Judge O 'Brien satin the Criminal and
Judge Andrews in the Record Court.
Judge O'Brien congratulated the jury
on the small number of cases to be
tried.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
IRISH HISTORY IN BRIEF

contributions to this department will be
gladly received and published in The IRISH
STANDARD, providing the articles are brief and
conclusive. If desired, the name of the con-
tributor will be published.]
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
Dublin.

Devlin is a name of local origin. 1T
is the Norman spelling Of Dublin. In
the great charter Of King John Henry,
the Archbishop of Dublin, is written
Henri de Diveline.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
Glare.

The town of Clare, from which the
county derives it's name, was so called
from clar, a board.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
The Name McGuckian.

The name MEG uckian is evidently a
variation on McGooken or McGucken,
which are of Irish origin, from Mac, a
son. and Gugan, bud or flower.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
The Town Of Passage West.

There could be no finer site for an eX'
tensive industry than Passage i'll Cork.
It is not only beautiful for situation,
but it's position on the river-its multi
Piled means of communication both in
land and outwards, mark it OUT natnr:
ally as the great trade centre Of the
Lee. In years to come-perhaps not
nlanv-the name of Passage will be
better known at home and abroad. Bet.
ter known even than by Father Prout's
description OF ''The Attraction Of a
Fashionable Watering place." 1t was
in such numbers as these that he spoke
Of it:
The town of Passage
Is both large and spacious,
And situated
Upon the Say;
IT'S nate and dacent
And quite adjacent
To come from Cork
On summers day.
There you may slipin
To take dip in
Torment the shippin
That at anchor ride:
Or in wherry
Cross o er the ferry
To CarrigalOe
On the other side.
But now Passage is a most imposing
spot, with it's long ranges of mercantile
buildings, it's pretty terraces and viii
lagos, it's frequently arriving and de-
parting trains, its service Of steamers
up and down the river, and those that
call at great ports across the broad
water. Under an Irish Government
this would be one of the greatest sea-
ports in the world.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
ARMAGH.

On June 80, His Grace the Prinate,
the Most Rev. DR.. McGettigan, visited
DR.. Reeves, the newly-created Protest.
ant Bishop of Down and Connor and
Dsomore. The meeting was most cor
S5zil. The Primate congratulated DIR.
t.eeves on his elevation to the episco-
pacy, and regretted exceedingly his de-
parture from Armagh. DR.. Reeves ex-
pressed the great esteem he had always
entertained for the Primate and his re-
.,ret at departing from old and valued
friends. He commenced q confrma-
zion tour OF his diocese on Julyl. He
does not resign his connection with the
library in Armagh, Of which he was Ii
!,rarian.
Il disastrous and narrowing railway
,eeident occurred on the great N Northern
i4lne on June 80. The train which
leaves Belfast at 1.30 p. m. had reached
.portadown, auu was on it's way from
that station to Dublin. When about a
nile from Portadown the engine sud-
lsenly swept off the rails-how, it does
not appear to be known-and the train
in a moment was heap Of ruins. Five
;yersons were killed. and all the others
who were in the train were more or less
Injured. The dead include Mrs. Law
and Miss Law, Clifford; William
Esiley, Newry; mechanic employed in
&'oates's foundry, Belfast, and a watch
eIlaker also from Belfast.
CAVAN.
On the evening OF June 20, a young
man named Patrick Brlen met his
death on the road near Mullagh. a small
village ON the borders OF the County
J;avan. 1t is stated that meeting a
drunken crowd of men who were quar-
xelling he attempted to restore peace
and was rewarded by being knocked
down and kicked in the chin by a man
named Finnegan, which instantaneous
IS caused his death. Finnegan and an
other man of the same name then took
the body and threw it into field near
sl,y, where it was discovered next morn
ing. The two Finnegans and nine
other men were arrested by the police
the next day. On the same evening a
nagisterial investigation was held in
4.Slurragh, when nine Of the men were
discharged, the other two (the two Fin
negans) being remanded, pending fur
Sttser evidence.
& CLARE.
Michael Meere, a farmer, was brutal
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
WICKLOW.

On June %, most successful meet
ing in support of the candidature of
Mr. w. j. Corbet, for East Wicklow,
was held in Wicklow, Rev. Francis
McInerney, G. c., in the chair. Mr..
COrbet delivered on address.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
ANTRIM.

Col. F. Miller and Messrs. r. J. Ea-
ton, A.. G. Meldon and j. NJ. Kilkelly
have been appointed resident magis-
trates for the County Antrim.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
CARLOW.

Mr.. John w. Smithwick has settled
with his tenants by granting their de-
mand for reduction of 25 per cent. on
their rents. Consequently the sales an
nounced to be held at BagnalstoWn
were abandoned.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
NEWS ECHOES.

Dr. !. n. Dunn's Office is at SIC Nicollet ave
nue.. Residence, No. II Twelfth street. Tele
phone call, 1918.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
WEXFORD.

A county convention of accredited
delegates of tbs Irish National League
was held in Wexford, June 30, for the
purpose Of adopting such measures as
might be deemed advisable for the de-
Tense and protection of the tenantry of
the country, and also for considering
other important matters connected
with the political situation. The Rev.
M. X. Dunno, P. T., presided. The
question of the protection Of tenants
was discussed at length and an associa-
ton was formed for that purpose. A
programme of work was drawn UP to
be presented at the next meeting of the
convention in one month from the
above date.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

Origin Of the Name Connolly.
The name Connolly is from the old
Irish O'Conghaile. The Connollys
were anciently chiefs in Fermanagh.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
QUEENS COUNTY.

On the evening Of June % a great
meeting was held on the lands of Kill.
breedy, near Rathdowney, fo1
purpose the of expressing sym.
pathy with MIR. Drought. a Pro
testant farmer, who is threatened
with having his place sold out for non
payment of the hanging half-years' gale
by his landlord, Mr. Hamilton Stubber.
The Rev. j Cosgrove, &C., presided,
and the threatened action of the land
lord was condemned in the strongest
terms. Fully 10000 persons were pre-
sent.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
WATERFORD.

A largely-attended meeting of labor
ers belonging to Ballydutf and Tallow,
County Waterford, was held recently
at which resolutions were adopted
strongly condemning the conduct OF the
guardians of the Lismore Union in ne
glecting to erect cottages under the
Laborers' Act.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
WESTMEATH.

The action brought by John Lanni-
gan against the Great Western Rail
raw Company at the Summer Assizes,
on July ! for 81 1885,, lost by the flood
ing of the company's dams on his land
some time ago, was dismissed.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
KILKENNY.

Mr.. Thomas Quinn, of London, who
was the selected Nationalist candidate
for Longford at last years election.
and was disqualified at the last mo-
ment, is now elected member Of Parlia-
ment FOR the city OF Kilkenny.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
SLIGO,

A sad accident occurred at Lough
Arrow on June %, by which three men
named Michael and Patrick Cara,
brothers, and Patrick Smith, who were
out boating, lost their lives. BY the
sudden capsizing Of the boat all were
drowned
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
DUBLIN.

On the evening Of June %, Lord
Aberdeen gave a dinner to the work
ingmen at the Viceregal Lodge, in con-
sideration of their wonderful work in
building a chapel for him within a
short period.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
ROSCOMMON.

A grand public meeting took place at
Lisnanean, near Tulsk, on Sunday eve
ming, June q, to protest against the
threatened eviction of Patrick Shannon
from his own home. Contingents
were very enthusiastic.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
RAILROADS.
Northern Pacific Railroad
NEW "OVERLAND ROUTEpo
Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest

The .Pioneer Line" between St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
ers between those points.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN E
'THE WATERLOO ROUTE.n


St. Paul st. Paul
st. Louis s. Kan. City exp. IS 10 M n so P NJ
Chicago. Waterloo and Du- - 05 NJ F8 30 A NJ
Randolph ] Northieid, Fari. ,ii. T' 70 A '0 "A
bault and Waterville ac... r. so P NJ +1120AM
Dodge Center, Rochester,
Austin and Lyle accom-. "a so p nj I'll 20A M
7 Daily except Sunday. : Except Saturday.
4 Except Monday.
NorE-This is the only line running the ele-
CANT Pullman Buget sleeping cars between st.
Paul and Chicago.
s For tickets, sleeping car accommoda-
tions, rates. time tables and full information
apply to
Sr. PAUL-John T.. Whean, city ticket agent.
l94 East Third street; Brown g. Knebel, ticket
M1NSEAroL1s-W. H. Gowenlook, No. 10
Nlcollet block.
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
man elegant buffet sleepers and Combination
sleeping and chair ears. Popular route to Chi
cago and the East. Short Line--St. Louis,
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Galveston, San francisco and All 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 Do PUY,
General Superintendent.
General Passenger Aren't
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
CHICAGO,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RVS
THE BEST EQUIPPED ROUTE TO

CHICAGO.
Dining Cars, the finest in the world, and lux
urious Smoking Room Sleepers on ali Chicago
trains; also Dining Cars and through Pullman
Sleepers on Omaha g. Kansas City express.
Pullman ParIor Chair Cars to Ashland, Lake
E11nnrinr
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
& St. Louis Railway.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Eek. Sunday. TEX. Saturday. d. Daily. lex
Monday.
Ticket Offices Minneapolis, No 8 Washington
avenue Nlnder Nicol1et house, and new depot
Of Minneapolis &, ST. Louis Railway, corner
Third street and Fourth avenue north; st.
Paul. No. 1873 East Third street, corner Sibsey,
and at Union depOt.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
GALWAY.

The bill for the construction Of the
Loughrea & Attymon Railway has
passed both Houses of Parliament and
the county grand jury. 1t has yet to
pass the Privy County, but no opposi-
tion in that body is expected. The
construction OF the railway will give
employment to a large number of la
bore1s; it will also be Of great advan-
tage to the town Of Loughrea.