davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10
eorgeousness of a Royal Nurse.

It is somewhat singular that tho most gor-
geously dressed person in oil the Spanish
court should be the nurse Of the infant king,
q comely person in face and form. Ordina-
rily she wears rich velvet skirt, with two
broad bands of gold round it, blue velvet
apron, also trimmed with gold, and bodice
of black velvet, fastened with lovely silver
buttons, which opens on an inner bodice Of
fine lawn with lace. Round her neck are
five or six rows of coral beads, and she wears
long earrings Of the same material. A rich
silk handkerchief is fastened over her dark
hair, which she arranges Madonna fashion in
front. For occasions of state there are other
costumes more handsome-as handsome, says
the chronicler, as any the nobility wear
Philadelphia Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10
FOUNDER of craham,s magazine.

The venerable John r. Graham, who
founded Grahams Magazine In Philadelphia
over forty years ago, when literary periodi-
Gals were few in the United States, has just
taken his departure from the Eye and Ear
hospital in Fourth avenue, where he has spent
the post four years rs a patient undergoing
treatment for cataract in both eyes. He re-
joices over the Improvement OF his vision to
such degree that he can now resume his
career rs writer a few days ago Mr. Graz
ham INDUCED in some "reminiscences Of old
times when Graham's Magazine was at tho
zenith of its success, and when Fenimore
Cooper, Henry w. Longfellow, Edgar A
Poe and other celebrities were among the
contributors to its pages. Even then be paid
Longfellow very high prices for the poems
and sonnets which he sent in monthly, such
prices as would raise the eyebrows of the
bards of today, and he paid Cooper at rates
which no living American novelist of this
time can command.
On one occasion, after he had given Cooper
check Of four figures to secure an unwritten
novel, he asked Cooper to 60 him the favor Of
opening the first installnlent Of the work for
the magazine, not with a long descriptive
passage but withssome. incident that would
eseize and fivet tie readers attention, and
lead him to seek the ensuing installments in
other numbers Of the magazine Cooper
agreed to do SO. In time the roll of manu-
script for the first month camo to hand; it
was wholly descriptive, ard Mr. Graham
felt that he was lost, but he published it.
When tho roll for the next month came it
was of the same kind, and when that for the
third month came it was like the two
previous ones; and not till the fourth INSTALL
mcnt and the fourth month did the famous
author get at his story, which was oil UNI
worthy OF his name 1t turned out TO be
heavy loss to Mr. Graham. Tho founder Of
Grahan's Magazine ought to publish his
"reminiscences of tho budding period Of
American lctters.-Now York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10
Died for q Princes Cigar.

The guard Of the mail train running from
Rome to Naples was making his round as
usual on the footboards on the side of the
cars, when he was asked by Prince Bran
caccio, passenger, for light. The guard
struck match, but the.draught blew it out.
He went on trying one match after another,all
with tho same unsatisfactory result. he got
excited, and instead of handing the matches to
the prince to light them inside of the wagon
the guard obstinately insisted upon conquer
ing the outside draught The train ncared
bridge with very narrow ratings, and before
the guard was aware of the danger be was
crushed between the railing and the car.
The prince tainted. He afterward made the
widow Of the poor guard present of $4,000.
Chicago News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10
An Extraordinary Incident.

One Of the most extraordinary incidents in
the whole record Of longevity is reported
from Pesth, in Hungary, where q beggar,
aged 81, tried to commit suicide by throwing
himself into the Danube because he was no
longer able to support his father and mother,
who are Is and ITO years old, respectively.
When he told this story after his rescue, it
was laughed at, but a police inquiry showed
it to be true The family are Magyars from
the extreme south of Hungary.-Frank Les
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10
E,periments in Cattle HrccaIpc.

Yielding to the pressure put upon it, the
French government has decided to again
start farm for the purpose of experiment.
ing with the various breeds of cattle in the
country. A farm of 500 acres has been Sc
cured at place called Vieux Pin, and the
work will be carried out by a commission
consisting of the director of agriculture, the
director of horse breeding and several other
experts Formerly an establishment Of the
same sort was maintained, but after time it
was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10
A Queer Exhibition.

There was queer exhibition in the highest
law court in England few days ago. The
tables in front of the bench were covered
with women's bustles A patent was in
volved, and the various styles of bustles
were examined with curious interest by the
learned judges Chicago News
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10

The craze for japanese bric-a-brac which
has so thoroughly caught and held American
collectors is tho growth OF little over thirty
years. When Commodore Perry returned to
Washington from Milicdo land, about 1871,
no brought the first japanese curios ever
seen here. Among them were two large
lacquered bowls, with covers, ono OF which
was bought by Edward Everett. Lacquered
ware vas greatly admired. and it was de-
clared that the Japanese had czade wood
malleable
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10

fair prices.
The public will please take no
tice that the mill property deslg
mated above, which formerly be-
longed to Mr.. d. II. Dennis, is now
owned by the undersigned who
will continue to do business at the
old stand, and will eDdeavor to
give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their CUSTOM
Thanks for former patronage. Fu-
ture tavors solicited.
Respectfully. &C.,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10

compounded By the same formula
as last year, and adapted to all
spring crops, peas, sweet and Irish
potatoes, cabbage ,straw berries, oats
corn, sc.
This fertilizer being made from
animal bone and blood bases, with
nitrates and muriateS, which are
the most reliable sources to obtain
the raw material, and compounded
under ourown personal supervision,
We know whereof we speak. Our
agent, w. L. Mock, Temperanceville,
sold during spring of1SSG tit being
the first year sold in Accomac,) II
tons, last year lie sold 62 tons.
Price $50 on crop tine, $3.50 cash.
Humphreys s. Tilghman,
Manufacturers,
Salisbury, Md.
w. L. Mock, Agent, Temperancevile.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10
VOLUME VII
[ 4 'g|a 1pIfrpFliiis',
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
AccoMAc C. H., VA.
JNO.W. EDMONDS,

Owner 2nW
svbscriution Rates.
! Copy, one year y &C
S e one year ., ~, w
and copy for six months free to the
- one ne,i send ing c Hsar $40 OC
and a free copy to the sender.
Advertising Rates.
l Inch, one insertion o. o.
:. three 8 -
SC one year oo
gRates for larger advertisements
for a longer time made known on appu-
cation.
NCirculation larger than all the pa
pers published on Eastern Shore OF VIZ
gina combined. "a;
rA cross mark on your paper indl-
Gates that your subscription has expired,
or is due, and you are respectfully soiic-
tied to renew or remit.
Commission men OF business men
of any class in Baltimore, New OK,
Philadelphia. Boston, Norfolk or Rich
mond. can reach more truckers and
farmers through the columns of THE
ENTERPRISE than in any other way.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10
SONGS IN TIE NIGHT.
REV. 7. De WITT TALMAeE's SER
MON AT THE TABERNACLE.


JubIlant Exercises Mt tho Morning scrv-
icc-Tho Right Hand of Fellowship
Extended to Many Now Members.
Thousands to Hear tho Great Divine.
BROOKLYN, March 4.-Excrciscs at tho
Tabernacle this morning were jubllant. One
hundred and twenty now members were
given tho right hand of fellowship, making
the communicate membership four thousand
one hundred aud fifty. Thousands of stran-
gers were present. The ten great silver
tankards and the long limo Of chalices made
the sacramcntal table very impressive.
8 Before the sermon the congregation, led by
cornet and organ, sang:
SF. When earth shall pass away,
In the great Judgment day,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10

On earth we sang harvest songs as the
wheat cau:e into the bern. and the barrsn@.-c
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-10

cup. Jesus for the benediction. But the day
will 90 by. 1t will roll away on swift wheels
of light and love. Again the churches will
be lighted. Tides of people again setting
down the streets Whole families coming up
the church aisle. We must have one more
sermon, two prayers, three congs, and one
bcnediction. What shall we preach tonight
What shall we read? What shall it be, chill
drcn? Aged men and women, what shall it
be? Young men and maidens, what shall it
be? If you dared to break the silence of this
auditory there would come up thousands Of
quick and jubilant voices crying out, "Let it
be Jesus! Jesusl'
We sing his birth-the barn that sheltered
him, the mother that nursed him, the cattle
that fed beside him, the angels that woke up
tho shepherds, shaking light over the mid
night hills We sing his ministry-the tears
he wiped away from tho eyes of the orphans;
the lame men that forgot their clutches; the
damsel who from the bier bounded out into
the sunlight, her locks shaking down over
the flushed cheek; the hungry thousand who
broke the bread as it blossomed into larger
loaves-thot miracle by which q boy with
five loaves and two fishes became the sutler
for whole army. We sing his sorrows-his
stone bruised feet his aching nheart, his
mountain loneliness, his desert hunger his
storm pelted body, the eternity Of anguish
that shot through his lost moments, and the
immeasurable ocean of torment that heaved
up against his cross in one foaming wrath
full, omnipotent surge, the sun dashed out
and the dead, shroud wrapped, breaking open
their sepulchers, and rushing out to see what
was the matter We sing his resurrection
the guard that could not keep him: the ser-
row of his disciples; the clouds pilins up on
either side in pillarcd splendors as he went
I trough, treading the painless air, higher
and higher, until he came to the foot OF the
throne, and all heaven kept jubilee at the
return Of the conquerer.
l say once more, Christ is the everlasting
song. The very best singers sometimes get
tired; the strongest Threats sometimes get
weary, and many who sang very sweetly do
not sing now, but hope by the grace of God
we will, after while, go up and sing the
praises of Christ where We will never BIZ
weary. You know there are some songs thaS
are especially appropriate for the home circle.
They stir the soul, they start the tears, they
turn the heart in on itself, and keep sounding
after the tuno has stopped, like some cathe-
dral bell which, long after the tap of the
brazen tongue has ceased, keeps throbbing OH
the air. Well, it will be homo song III
heaven; all the sweeter because those who
sang with us in the domestic circle on earth
shall join that great harmony.
Jerusalem, my happy home
Name ever dear to ME;
When shall my labors have an end
In joy and peace in thee.
On earth we sang harvest songs as the
,ubeat cau.e into the barn. and the barrsc@.-c
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
LATE IRISH NEWS
Written For the Irish Standare.
ADIEU TO MAYO.
BY j. j. TOwEY.

Adieu those valleys of Mayo, though lost. bow
dear to me;
Where, as a schoolboy years ago, wandered
young and free.
little thoughl I'd have to roam or into exile go
When as q youth I wandered on the pains Of
SWEET Mayo.
My mind flies back unto those days W hen was
but boy,
And brings TO me some memories, which fill
my heart with JOY:
But now, alas. those times are pass ed and joy
replaced by woe,
When was forced to emigrate from the val
leys of Mayo.
The landlord vile. through Erin's Isle, he tries,
but al. in vain
Ts desoalc the homesteads OF the gallant Clan
na-Guc;
But Erin'.s suns are true and brave as they were
years ago
When they died to save their native land on
the hills OF brave Mayo.
Dear Erin's Isle with peace did smile until the
oppressurs haud
Did cruelty rob aud pupdcr her and desecrate
IT,, land
Encouraged and assisted by the cowariiy
Saxon Crown
10 peiuc,i ate such deeds OF blood as thew have
uOne at MltcheslUwu.
but Parncli brave, he arose to save with man
murt. beside:
OConnor u.ld young Esmonde and brave Sex
ton Of sligo.
VINO w.ll make lne the lanawolyes rue the day
they ever saw Mayo.
Now Erin's sons beyon the seas who love your
pace Ot ulr.h
ASSIST tho Z lnen with your means to crush
.;tu.l>h.lkS to The cttrtb.
And Soon y'u II see poor Erin free and III
SUleu,tOr sne't II D.: seen
Again uthUlu the green and gold at nome in
College Green.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
AN IlSlM nj.

MI. w. +. Denery, secretary TO l. )rd
Mayor Sullivan vi Dublin, lectureu iu
ST. Mary Hall, b ,Ifas1, Oh Jan. i, un-
der the auspices oL the Young Ireland
Society.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
DIVISION OFFICERS.
MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEPIN COUNTY.

MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEPIN COUNTY.
let ave-
Division, No. president, 2. j. Rooney, cor
ner Eighth avenue south and Fourth street; vice
south: recording secretary, Thomas O'Neill, 1O2]
Washinton avenue; financial secretary, Joseph
Walsh: Plymouth Clothing House; treasurer
Francis 1 CONWAY, Fifteenth avenue SOUTH %,
Sixth street; vice-presiaent, s. McNulty:
recording secretary, 2; McKernan, Fewer House
financial secretary, Michael Carroll; treasurer
John Moorhead
Division No 3.-Prcsident, 5. j. Mccarthy; vice
president, Perry Long: recording secretary, John
McGowan; financial secretary, William Crosby
treasurer, A. j. Dolan.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
HAsr1NGs. DAKorA co1JsrY.

County Delegate, Hugh Connolly. Hastings.
President, Owen Austin; vice-president, John
financial secretary. .. O'Brien; reasurer. Patrick
L. Collins; sergeant-at-arms, Thos. Burns.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
ARMAGH.

der the auspices Ul The Young Ireland
Society.
ARMAGH.
AT Armagh Petty Sessions, OH Jan
., Thomas LJtSuale, Master OF the Ar
magh iiarrlers, Marcus Deresforu, suu
OF Captain Bertsiord, !Ilgh Sheriff
John Cheshire and Two young men;
Webb and Murchi, We're charged by
a Nationalist farmer named Grinblu
with haY,ng, during the hunt OH De-
cember rs, trtSpassed OH his lands.
The court, after ii prolonged hearing,
dismissed all the cases, aud il some lu-
stances granted the defendants COSTS.
CLAIRE.
= The police find Denuls Mcnamara,
newsaealer and publican, OF Ennis,
troublesome to deal with. He has been
summoned several times for selling
United ireland, aud Oh December 81,
WasAsain summoned before the Ennls
Petty Sessions Court for exhibiting a
party device in his window An ad
joUrnment CD account OF illness was
asked for. District Hill
asked Tor a guarantee that the device,
which consists Of a colored representa-
tiOn of a HARP wit the worCs Glare s
Baltcur, 'Culted Ireland suppressed,
and indispensable. Tue voice Of the
people speaks in its columns. Large
supplies Weekly at Denis Mcnamara s. y
would not be exhibited. MIR. McMamara
declined to give any such pledge, and
on the next day the police went to Mr.
McNamara's shop and obliterated the
device and the announcements winch
were printed on the window panes.
.... CORK.
Mr.. Thos. Condor, NJ. p, presided
on Jan. 3, over meeting of the ten
antry of the Kingston estate, at which
resolution WAS passed declaring the
reduction gwen by the Land Sub CON-
mis>ioners inadequate.
at the Munster winter assiZes,. on
Jan. 3, a young man named Dwyer was
convicted of shooting at a policeman,
with intent to kill, at a pace called
O'CaNaghan's Mills, III County Clare
The offense was not of All ag,arian char
acter. Sentence was deferred
AT the last meeting Of the Kanturk
Board of Guardians a resolution WAS
passed condemning the reduction made
by the Land Commi ,sioners on judicial
renls as insufficient, and stating that
nothing less 60 per cent. reduction
would be adequate.
AT Macroom. on January s., eleven
young men were charged under the
Crimes Act with unlawful ASSEMBLE
Three Of the accused re acquitted,
and seven sentenced to terms of from a
fortnight TO a months imprisonment.
One Of che accused did not appear. A
collision between the people ard the
police was prevented by the interven-
tion of two priests when the prisoners
were being removed.
: On Jan. 4, at Kanturk, a case was de-
cided which shows the outrageous ma.
ture Of the Coercion Act. Three prom
inent members of the. local National
League, Messrs. Lenehan, Mccarthy
and O'Connor, were sent to Jail for six
weeks Tor ''criminal conspiracy" The
conspiracy consisted in the defendants
refusing to supply provisions to Mr..
Leader, local landlord, when he ap
piled personally for them. Leader
never previously sought for provisions
from these traders, and after he had re-
ceived several refusals he swore infur-
nation.
DERRY,
On January 2, Sir William Mullen.
Conservative, was duly installed as
Mayorof Derry, in place OF Sir Thorn
as Lecky, Conservative, The proceed
sings were formal, the question of oppo-
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
Don't Put It Off Till Tomorrow

/ Fire insurance at the cheapest rate
in Minneapolis First class companies
Is your household furniture insured
Il. w. McGrath. Room II, Temple
Court.
The Elliott House, 1lS and l20 South
Third street. corner Chestnut. Still
water, Mimi, is one of the best $3.50
per day hotels in the state James
Elliott, its manager, has always an eye
to the interests OF his patrons.
Remember the Telephone call of
THE IRISH STANDARD is 165 1. Mat
ters Of business from every section of
The city will always receive prompt and
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
KILKENNY,

Mr.. NJ. z. kgan, was Oh January 2,
again iuaugurated as Nationalist Mayor
of Kilkenny City. His inaugural ad-
dress Was Il splendid Nationalist docu-
ment.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
KINGS COUNTY

On the FaIlon estate on Lusmagh,
near Banagher, the landlord has al
lowed the tenautry so per cent reduc-
tlon cn The rents due. Several other
landlords in the district have given re-
due ions from three to six shillings on
the pound.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

sAUK CENTER, STEARNEsCoUETY,
President, NJ. T. Hartnett; vice president. NJ.
Meagher; recording secretary, J. J. Enwright;
financial secretary, P. Bulger; treasurer, John
Hartnett.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
STATE HIBERyIAN IRECTORY.
A COMPT T,ETE LIST OF THh STATE
AND DIVISION OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
STATE DEIEGArE--I,awrence Fahey, box 2407,
St. Paul.
STATE SEoRErARY---W. s. Bayley, 1904 Washing
ton avenue south. Minneapolis
STATE TREASURER Frank L. Cotter, Winona.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
NORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY.

County Delegate, F. Il. Newell, Morris.
President, George Rowles; vice-president, Viii
Liam I4ogue; recording secretary, 8. A. Elaherty;
financial secretary: S. G. Murphy: treasurer, Tim
uthY Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY

County Delegate. NJ. NcCnbe.
Division No. President, James Farrell: vice
president, John Flood; recording secretary, Henry
Brown; financial secretary. John Harney; trea-
surer, Matthew Carroll.
Division No. 2-President, James Harrington;
vice-president, Daniel Hayes; recording secretary,
NJ. j. O'Leary; financial secretary, Edward
Brown; treasurer, j. D. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

ST. PAUL--RAMsEY COUNTY.
County Delegate, T. T. Ke]leher, $50 Randolph
street.
Division No., President, James Ryan; vice
~ T. fesFar9
Mcbride; treasurer, Patrick Dawson.
Division No. 2-Presldent r. A: Walsh; vice
president, Thomas O'Dowd; recording secretary,
7. r. Mcdonnell; financial secretary, NJ. Finno
gan: treasurer, T: B; Ryan. ,
Division Ne. 3-President, NJ. J: Lang; vice
president. William Delaney; recording secretary,
" j. Bell; financial secretary. p. N. Maroney;
treasurer, John Dowlan.
Division No 4-Presi lent, ]. c. Boyle; vice
president 7. 2. kneea'd; recordins secretary,
j. Flnherty: financial secretary, Chris Shanna-
han: treasurer, Martin Milan.
Division No. 5--President, G. J: Hogan; vice
president, LANES Kerwin; recording secretary,
NJ. D. OBrien; financial secretary, NJ. Hogan;
treasurer, John Burns
HIBERNIAN RIFLES, ST. PAUL.
Captain Lawrence Fahey; LIST. Lieutenant,
P. Hogan, Jr.; I'd. Lieutenant. P. J. Hogan.
UNITY W A1,E1, W vAc11r
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
KILDARE.

AT the Quarter Sessions, held in Mas
on January 3, Judge barley was pres,
ented with q pair of white gloves by the
~ub Sheriff, acting for the High Sher-
lit, there being nu criminal Cases on the
calendar. His Honor congratulate d
t,e grand jury Dn the state Of the
county.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
AvOCA, MURRAY OCUN

County Delegate, s. OLeary, Ayoca.
President. Michael Harrington; vice-president
John Fl. hlahoney,; recording secretary, Daniel T.
Murphy; financial secretary, John Ahern; trea-
surer Patrick Glenmore.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
ST. CLOUD. STEARNe COUNTY.

County Delegate, J. B. Smith.
President, W. J: Murphy; vice-president, p. J.
financial secretary, 0. O. Boyle; treasurer, NJ.
Branley.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
LIMERICK

Mr.. Francis A. O'Keefe was, on jan
u2ry z, Installed Mayor of Limerick.
aud MIR. Stephen 0 +Meara High Sner-
lit for that ci Y.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
county Delegate, James T. Barron, 2. 0. boz


:, President Thomas Organ; vica,pressident, J. 3.
Kennedy; recording secretary, r. w. McGarry;
financial secretary; Thomas II. Curlcy; treasurer,
Thomas McCallam
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
sition having bee n decided ut The pre-
liminary nomination..
DONEGAL.

The tenantry Of Mr.. Wybrant Oh
pheta, Cloughaneel, and Mr.. Stewart
Dunfanagh, have found themselves un-
able to- paw the rents insisted on by
their landlords, and have resolved to
adopt the plan of campaign. Meetings
Of the tenants have been addressed by
Mr.. Blaine, M. z.
DR.. Webb, @ G., has been appointed
County Court Judge of Donegal, VICE
Judge Carson deceased.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
SWIFT COUNTY.

County Delegate, y. F. McDermott. -Clontarf.
Division No. l-Presijent, John Mccarthy, ,Clon
tart ;vice-president, William Duggan, Clontarf;
recording secretary, Francis Casey, tlontarf;
financial secretary, James A. Martin, Clontarf;
treasurer, John Conaty, .lontarf.
Division No. 2-President, Peter Burnes, Ben
son; yice-president, Martin Quinn, Benson; re:
cording secretary J. S. Collins, Benson; financial
SECRETARY. NJ. Hoban; treasurer. J. P. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

County Delegate, T. NJ. Sullivan, Aneka.
President, James McArtlle, Anoka vice-pres
Ryaa Anoka iEn nancsi secretary "a
Ryan, Anoka: treasurer, Thomas Coleman, Anok;
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

eRAoEv1LLE, BIG STONE COUNTY.
County Delegate, ~. ]. Mcdonnell.
President, 2: H. O'Hara; yice=presi6ent, r: Nc
Brady; recording secretary, NJ, Il. Sullivan; fnan-
cial secretary, Edward Casey; treasurer. H. w.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
Elt'LEs, MINNEApcLIs

Captnin-td. Kennedy, Jr,; LIST. Licuten;
X, j. Fitzgerald; "a, Lieutenant. j. p. CAw
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
LONGFORD.
LONDONDERRY.

Sir William Mullen, Conservative,
Was installed as Mayor Of Derry Cityon
Monday, Jan. 2. There was little dis
play.
Alta meeting of the Derry Corpor-
alton. held on Jan. IL, a motion was
carried admitting reporters OF the Press
To committee meetings Of the council,
from which they have previously been
excluded.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

ALBERT LEA, FREEBORN COUNTY.
County Delegate-John Graham.
President, Patrick OBrien; vice-president, Jas.
Martin; recording secretary. William Davy; fnan-
cial secretary. Edward ". Smith; treasurer, W. S.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

Lord kenmare's bailitfs have seized
cattle belonging to the Curtin family
for rent due.