davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

When be had done 90, Ms. Afrasmiss
sraae from Mr.. Humea's place on fhu
door and IN bis quiet way STATED that he
tue chairman Of the corporation o0ni-
u,iiaea be would expiain the purpose o.
the bill Il was presented In place OF ii
bill that simpiy desiensd 10 repeal the
gross earEings bin. This did that asd
more. Is supplied another method Of
taxation The committee thought that
lhe syetem provided oyeFcame all obiec-
siona, snd would be wholly satisfactory
as source Of revenue, the only obi O
ti0n he, himself. could SO 30 it vas the
possibility that the supreme court would
hold Il unconstitutional. This waa the
iutFodnction Of The bill By the chairman
Of the commitkee presenting it.
MIR. etewaTt OF Pierce, teok the fioog
and agreed wholly With the euthor Of
the bill in believing It to be uneoasti-
lationai. He began reading speech
which be bad prepared, snd which was
eloquent Ia behalf Of railroads eenef-
ally. He said thai be had c0me west
many years ago wholly on tbs assuF
aroe that railroads were coming too,
and that be bed spant the best part of
his life In writing. he felt like en-
00AADt&t1E At42 AaaAa08AHs kAG AEAGAAEN
20 Sir. Humes's bill exempting iron
works, etc.. from taxation, and said
that that was the spirit we should esnu-
iafa; shat tho iron works would be no
good without railroads, etc, and paint
ed some pretty pictures Of the good ths
latter we're doing for the o3unlFy. If
the railroads move ten rsr cent on their
investment be said. and they were
taxed two per cent on their gross earn
ingsit would be exacting tax OF twen
~ per cent on their net earnings which
he ihoueht vas too much and vas CAL
culased 10 drive the great bensfactoTs
sway.
AZ. Case moved the striking out Of
al the eross earnings feature OF the
bill, leaving 10 to tax all the property Of
railroads as other property is taxed.
Nj. Forrest seconded the motion.
NJ. .ns~a moved the committee substi
tute for co11cla ailI No. /,
Mr.. Forrest held IN a noink Of ordar
that Ia . cammittse Of The we@Ia sh4--
xeEe bns three things TO do, amend, re-
fer or report.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10
rRcoEEpmos pHLA4Kp.

Mr.. Fellows, Who had allowed Tbs
play 20 20 On without saying word up
% Ihia ianctnre, nov desired TO delay
the proceedings By having the chair
rule on tbe question - 70 tbs right Of
the corporation eommiatee 10 report an
entirely nsw and difsrent hfll as sub
ssftute for the one referred 90 them
Tkia vas the question thai Mr.. Hnmes,
and be had o0ntended over on the floor
last Tuesday, and nov ho wanted Mr..
Hpuea, as chairman, to decide if, aud
hs sid. Of course. IN faEar OF the com-
mlitae, While this vas going on q
memher Of toe thiTd house gave Mr.
Reed & cue as 70 changing the phrase.
nIopv Of his motion. and be resumed
bis Point, this time movi1e that TIE
eommlsaea risa and report In favsr Of
ne council bill. This eirc0mventsd ID
NJ. Oase,s ohieaai0n hus be protsssed,
sAyinr that the committse had done
uothinR - yst. fhs metian was pal
h1k iost-
Neasrs. Warman and Clark, Of Yaki.
ma, teak The opportunity 70 say thai
/ they we're pledged 10 aimpiy repeal ~
aross eaEninQs lag and m0thing more.
Mr. Clark, Of Walla Walls, said thai
| be favored taxing railroads - fndivid.
nsls, and thonRht thai the sabstit1ts
was unconsti1HtionaL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

xl1B fllt s8H8 dall9d $50 the oouneIl
BILL reseaiinR The gross earnings aax
law was passad nnanimonaiy. II
awaita oniy the RovsRnnFsa signature 10
become q law. The Democrats take
especial pleasure In the daysa work and
plume themselves On having scored q
vica0Eg. No man undertakes 70 aag
whaf wlll be done ~ 10 framing 4 rev
tax law for railroad property. Indeed,
isw confess 70 have any e1nnexn IN sha
mafsek. They say that they we're Ia.
slructed to report the gross earnings Law
simply and having done that they have
carried o1t fheiR instrustions. a few
daily declare that no other is nesessary.
The following is the routine business
Of the daYs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

HAA fRAku1apo. Jan. 9.--Indieasionr
for twansy fonr hnnrs oamsasncira a 4
;. N. on JaasaFy 10. for Orseon and
Washington fsVFitoFys Fair weather
followed in she wssleFn poFiioa by liahs
rains, wtnds shifting 10 fresh soushsriy,
W1RmeF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

SAH FRAKonoO, J4n. 9-Six casss OF
smallpox were rsr3Ftsa todsy Oat
mao was found Ia , 6Yine oona itton Il,
vAeant iat. sud after remaining thAre
several hours be was removed 70 TIE pest
a0uae.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

MF. CASE demanded "a explanakion Of
she au6den shtffiRR Of sAe position Of
the majority OF tie hcu4e On shis bill
A fsw DAYS acc large majority OF us
wsxs strongly 10 fagox ak pusafna souse.
khins In The place Of TIE RFoss earning
law hefore ve tsck u away" BE aaid
Nos we refuse 60 even consider thiI
bill framed for thai parpass. / wanl6
ike 10 know whAt haa neeRQh4 abeul
% not understand i&n
Ms. Rellswa amilinRly answered freu
recamfly prsnched. Ik bad heen wnrk'
ina Gss days, be said, and was nou
haarina god fTuia.
Nd. ksaae hsrs Rss ~ snd rsad !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10
Gamesln Cases.

WAsHIE0roE, Jan. GA decision wss
rendered. By the supreme eouFs today IA
tee habeas corpus caes Of tho mayor
and city council Of Lincoln, Nebraska,
gbo are now 10 uustedy of the Unifsd
states marshal there fer ooneemp8 0g
an order OF the oiseuis court. TIE court
10 long 0pini0n BY Justice Gray, bolds
that tie Unis3d 1lstss OfFeait CeuFt.
sitting &c a court Of equity, has no ia.
risdIsti0p whatever over criminal cases.
OF eases invoiviHg the appointing or re-
moyal Of state and municipal otfiesFs.
Tee proceedings OF the federal e0urt 10
Nebgnska, Therefore. we're from the be-
ginning m the nature Of so usnspsiion
Of the functions Of the court Of law,
and were Lay0nd iss Jurisdiction, and
we're null and void. The detention Of
the mayor and city council OF Linoosn
In custody is illegal, aud they are cutf-
tied 10 ka discharged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

OrTAwa, 0nt.. Jan. o.--The news vas
rscetvsd here today thst Operator Law.
soa and Ess Of the Ganadian Pacific
rafIroad oficials have bcsn arrested and
pIaced In Jail at Pert Afthnr for neRli-
Renes which resulted in the Fseenf
Horseshoe Curve horror. neaF Jackfsh,
10 the Lake SnpeFior distEirt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-10

Wnsn ~. Hnmez had made his "a.
Rszs - kasax ot the e0unail hill he held
80 neox and said lhaa Il wns. perhans.
aaEossaaaee far hlmseEf. ana he wMe
sase y wAa nufoEtnnnae for ne nnhnppv
q anstitass taaaa be had bean Ia tlse nhair.
nsse he eauid mes speAk IL iia defense
1nsanK - e9u1idsEakion. a member
SO esen u 90 altAak Il % unQuardealv
3 % designate the bin as q kraad. pr
aaF1 tn corporation commiftee hea
o., 1ss1 pasay g tie freud in this esnila-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
LATE IRISH NEWS.
SEND ME A SHAMROCK.


Send me shamrock. my dearest heart.
From the old green land where used to play
will know it has been tiny part
OF the emerald cloak she wears to-day.
A little spris that has barred its breast,
To catch the zephyrs that passed it by
Three tiny leaves that have closed in rest,
Meath tho blue expanse Of an Irish sky.
Send me shamrock don't forget
Pluck it, dear in the early dawn,
When perchauce its emerald hearts wet
With the crystal dew of the sweet spring morn
Search the fields where we used to play;
You know the spot-by the winding stream
Where the PUSHES bend and the willows sway.
And beneath the waters the pebbles CLEAN,
Send me shamrock, fresh and green,
From the tender breast Of my native earth,
And my fancy will paint the peaceful scene
Where the little sprig has had its birth.
The arclling sky that was over blue,
The fresh green slope and the whispering trees,
The narrow lanes where the hawthorn grew,
And the sweet-I,rier scented the passing breeze.
Send me shamrock, and will know
1t has spread its leaves to the tender Light,
IT has heard the waters that sadly flow,
And felt the kiss of thc stars ut night.
I will know that its stem has been buried deep
In the gentla curve OF my country's breast.
Where the saints are stretched in unbrokea sleep
And the patriots lie in peaceful rest.
Send me ashamrock, and when gaze
On the tiny plant from my native land,
will live again in tie dear old days,
And again will clasp your faithful hand
1t will seam to me like St fairy book,
With won.'rons legends and pictures rare;
And when on it's little leaves look,
] will read tho tale of my childhood there.
Send me shamrock, and ON its tips
Lay kiss. dear, sweet and true,
And. when press it unto my lips,
will feel the kiss that has come from you.
/ will lay it close to my weary heart,
Unseen by mortal let it be
Cniy shamrock, and yet Il part
Or that sweet, sweet land, / may not Sec
MARY III GDA1ES FORESTER.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
GALWAY Y.

At the meeting Of the Galway Beard
of Guardians last Waek. a. letter was
read from the Local Coy eminent Board
threatening to dissolve the Board OF
Guardians if they persisted in their re-
fusai, upon PRESENCE OF inability
through want ct funds, to succor the
starving Arran Islanders.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
FERMA.NAG

AT the meeting on Sunday, March Is.
Of of The Kilco branch of the Irish Ma
t!onal League, The President was IN the
chair. After the usual routine business
of tn branch was gone through, some
CT the committee handed in the sub
scriptions Of their districts for the year
SO. Other matters of Importance in
the district having been discussed, and
a vote Of thanks to our Protestant
neighbors fox the support they have
given the branch passed, the meeting
adjourned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

which with native pertinacity seemed
more verdant than ever in spite of the
harsh weather Of the last few weeks.
In Dublin the day was cold but fine,
and there were brilliant bursts OF sun
shine, that helped to bear out the old
adage about "the warm side Of the
stone being turned on st. Pat
rick's Day" AT the Catholic and Pro
testant churches large congregations
attended the services in celebration Of
the festival, The day was observed as
holiday in the public Offices Probably
it is because every one in ireland hon
ors st. Patrick's Day as a matter OF
course that there is no effort made to
have any special gathering in honor of
the occasion at home, such as those
which are held all over England,
America, and indeed in all parts of the
globe. With us all keep the day, so
that social or public ceremonies are not
necessary to testify to the fact. Gus
tom has ordained the drowning of the
shamrock, ana leGend WIN tne lgnOI-
ant hath it that the crime Of drunken.
ness was common on that day, but we
were glad to notice that on Saturday
there were no signs whatever OF any
thing approaching intemperance among
the people. Ga the contrary, there was
not the slightest token OF disorder in
the streets OF tho city. The fneness Of
the day tempted large numbers of ex-
cursionists to leave the city shadows far
behind and get out among thet1ees and
as yet all gaunt and bare,
save where in some sheltered nook an
early primrose reared its dainty head
as an earnest that the glories OF spring
are near at hand.--Dublin Freeman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
WATER FORD.

In consequence OF the Grown havin g
excluded his name from the Commits
siouer Of Assize. the Mayor Of Waiter
ford refused to pernaiJ the Corporate Of
icials to receive the judges at che train
OF to allow the city flags to be raised,
or the military to enter the Town Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
LIMERICK.

Al the fortnightly meeting Of the
Harbor Board on Monday. March 10,
Sir j. Spaight PR siding, d resolution to
reduce the tariff of two shillings q ton
harbor dues OK foreign flour imported
into Limerick 10 one shilling WAS car
RED DV votes to s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
AN'l'RIM.

Father M'Fadlen will lecture in Bel
fast Immediately before the hearing Of
his appeal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
MONAGHAN.

A heartless and cruel eviction took
place in Monaghan on the 10th ult., the
evicted man being Patrick McEneny,
who has a wife and helpless family.
The landlord is Bernard McCaul. Mr..
McCaul, servant and steward, accom-.
panied the crowbar brigade and four
police to McEneny's house and sue
ceeded in breaking in the door and
then threw out some furniture, after
which McEnery was readmitted as
caretaker
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
TYy ROME.

The Tyrone assizes were in session at
Omagh the week ending on the 18th
ult Civil cases only were tried. The
business in the record court was uniu1~
pOrtant.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
LEIT'RIM.

AT the last meeting of the Carrick-
on Shannon branch OF the /. N. l.. MIR.
McCann, president, occupied the chair,
and the following members were pres
sent: j. Guicklan, vice president ;
James Kelly, treasurer James Punk.
EFT, Denis Cassidy, Patrick Wallace,
Thomas lutheran, John Murphy. Sev-
eral new members were enrolled.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
WESTMEAl'H.

On Tuesday, March Is, and inquiry
under the inauistion clauses Of the Co.
ercion Act was held in the Judges
Chamber OF the courthouse. before Mr..
j. Nj. Joyce, II. NJ, Of MuIlinsar. The
witnesses examined were-Messrs.
Matthew j. Barrett (of The firm Of Z.
Barrett Il Coz James Murray, shop as,
sstant; Mrs. Margaret McEermott,
publican: and Patrick Beirne, al EN-
ploye of Messrs. Barrett. The evil
dence given by the witnesses was noted
by shorthand writer, who was the
only other person present. AS Mr., Bar.
ret refused to answer certain questions
he was sentenced to one weeks i'm
prisonment for contempt Of court, As
he was brought in custody to jail he
was loudly cheered by the vast con-
course of persons present. All the bust
ness houses closed at seven o'clock as
mark of respect towards him. The in
quiry has been adjourned for week.
The same night a procession was at
tempted to be organized to visit the
Jail where Mr.. Barrett is lodged, but a
force Of mounted constabulary charged
the crowd. Several people were in.
jured and some arrests have been made.
WEXFORD.
AT New Ross. recently, two seamen
had an extraordinary escape from
death. The schooner Isabel, from Ark
low. had just discharged cargo of
coal, and fires were lighted in the hold in
order to dry it preparatory to the recep-
ton of a cargo of malt. The matches
were closed, and the captain and the
mate retired to rest III the cabin. Next
morning those who were about to load
the vessel noticed that neither the cap
tain nor the mate were astir. The
porters, assisted by some of the sailors
burst open the doors of the captains
cabin. On going to the beds in which
the captain and his mate slept beth
W ere found lying senseIess, with faces
black and features convulsed. The
cabin was filed with smoke at the time.
The senseless men We're dragged on
deck, when it was found that the gases
and smoke from the coal burning dur
ing the night in the hold had found its
way through Sits in the boarding to
the cabin, where it Was inhaled by the
sleeping men. DR.. Hutchinson was
Immediately sent for, and when he ar
rived he medically treated the captain
and the mate with success, Bfter which
he ordered their to tbs hospital.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
SLIGO.
TIPPERARY'

The National Festival was as usual
attended with large popular demonstra-
tlons. At the several Masses panegy-
ric On st. Patrick was preached. At
the workhouse chapel the chaplain.
Rev. Jas. Hanly, preached. In the con-
vent, as in the other churches, est,
Patrick's Day" was played on the Or
gan. At midnight the John Mitchell
National Brass Band paraded the
streets OF the town, accompanied by
magnificent torchlight procession, fol-
lowed by All immense crowd, who at in
tervals cheeved Justify. The Iipperary
Temperance Band went through the
town during the day. Everywhere
good order, decorum, and sobriety were
observable.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
ARMAGH.

The National Festival passed over in
the city of St. Patrick in very quiet
manner. There was no out door dem
onstration and no excitement Of any
kind, but amongst the Catholic popu-
lation Of the city and nelghbtrhood the
day way Was spent in the way most be-
coming. The early Masses were at
tended by large congregations OF de-
vout worshippers, and as great num-
Der of country people had come into en-
Joy the holiday, a vast multitude as
sembled in the great Cathedral to assist
1T the solemn High Mass at II o'clock.
His Grace, the Primate, Most Rev. DR..
!.ogue, presided at his throne, the GEL
ebrant of tne Mass being the Rey. john
Quinn, G G.; Deacon, Rev II. M'Oscar
adm Sub Deacon, Rev. j, Boyle, G.
NJ. {St. P;atriek's College,; and Master
Of Ceremonies, Rev. z. jones, e. NJ,
10. V,ry Rev. p. Carrigay, President,
and the students Of st. Patrick's Col
lfge, occupied seats in the sanctuary.
After Mass, his Grace, the Primate, EN-
tered the pulpit and delivered q beauti
tul and impressive sermon on the life
and labors OF the National Apostle, A
procession Of The Blessed Sacrament fol-
lowed, in which the Hest was borne
by his Grace. supported by the deacon
anG sub-deacon of the Mass. Benedic-
sion ct the Most Holy Sacrament
brought the solemn and most imposing
ceremonies to q conclusion.
CAVAN.
at the meeting on Sunday, March Is,
OF the EaIlilltemple branch OF the Irish
National League, the Rev. James
Goyie, G. G., presided. The financial!
Of the branch was reported
TO be very satisfactory. After tran
sacl1ng routine business, resolutions
We're adopted of some local bearing;
and as the parish is now thoroughly or
ganized, calling on all our members to
uphold the principles OF the Irish Ma
tional League, which can best be eft
iected by unity Of action.
CORK,
at Cork, on March II, the Mayor, &C
companied by several members OF the
Corporation and officers, attended High |
Mass at the Cathedral. a large crowd |
loudly cheered the Mayor as, escorted
by some Of the city bands, he proceeded
10 the sacred edidce, aud he was greeted
in similar manner on his return. !
There were no disturbances, nor was
there the slightest sign OF drunk
ness.
DOWN.
Elizabeth Thompson, charged With |
having melted VIM. Thompson to muir
der the bridegroom, who was at the
point of being married to his sister,
has been discharged by the magis-
trates.
DUBLIN.
On Saturday, March II. the National
F estival was celebrated in every part
OF the country where the scattered
children Of Fire have found a resting
place, and prayers for the old land were
offered as heartily beneath the South
ern Cross as on the Irish Hills Hope
gave favor to the prayers, and many at
home as we'll as abroad conjured up
visions of a happier time when they
would hear The harpings and the sal
vos and the shoutings of thy exiled sons
to celebrate the advent of a
new order Of things in this old land Of
ours. The shamrock was everywhere
and the members of ali poll
tics aud persuaslons were decorated
with 8 sprig Of the emerald green,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
KERRY .

The postmaster of Greeveguilla, was
to three weeks imprison-
ment last week, al Baltimore, by Cap
tain Massey and Major Hutchinson,
for in5in1idating an agricultural la.
hnrar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

lsgf For information in rcference to Lands aud
Towns owned bv the CHICAGO. MINIATURES s.
sT. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to II, q
HACG..N, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
LONGFORD.

At q recent meeting Of the -Ardagh
branch Rev. r. J. Ambrose presided,
The secretary was instructed to write
TO mem bers OF the branch not to fail in
putting in an appearance the following
Sunday. All members Of the branch
were requested to attend Doth labor
ers, artisans and farmers, and show by
their presence that they were not
afraid Of Baifour's Coercion act.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

Lyle, Austin, Dodge Centre, Chathe1d, Plain
view. Rochester, Peoria indianapolis. Columbus.
and all points East, South and West.
Further information cheerfully furnished at the
city ticket offices. 1893 East Third street, aud
Union depot. foot OF Sibley street, St. Paul: No.
NicOllet House, and Union Depot Bridge
Tickets via this popular route for sale evertt
where j. a. HANLEY,
As5s-E Traffic Manager.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
MEATH

The following letter expresses Rev.
DR.. Nulty's views on Sunda closing {:
My Dear MIR. Nichols In reply to
your letter beg to say that it is OF SUI
preme Importance, moi only in the ill.,
teEests OF sobriety and temperance, but
of law and order generally, that the
Sunday Closin.. Act Of 1878 should be
renewed and re-enacted in the form of
a permanent law or statute. 10 my
certain knowledge the social results and
blessings which that act has produced
throughout this diocese at least have
been as marvellous as they haYe been
invaluable. have not seen a single
drunken man or woman in any part of
the diocese since the act came into
force, and where it had been honestly
carried out and in this diocese, as far
as know, it has been fairly carried
out everywhere. AS [ write with
due sense OF my responsibility, feel L
have no data that would authorize me
to offer more than a mere guess at
what would be the result of this act in
the cities or towns that have been ex-
empted from its operations. But esti-
mating the act from its results here, l
should think it would be great bless
and gain to have it extended to the ex,
empted towns and cities as we'll. re-
main, dear MIR. Nichols,
+ THOMAS NULrY.
T. 81 believe the proposed bill for
total and universal Sunday closing
would encounter no serious opposition
except from pecuniarily interested par
ties. e &:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
:ROsCOMMON.

The leagures Of StrOkestOWn held a
big meeting March II, MIR. Thomas
Holden, president in the chair. Officers
from the following branches were pres
ent: Carnaska, Curroughroe, Bally-
youghter, Kilmariel, Killina. Kilglass,
Kiltrustan, Fillmore and Scramogue.
The action of John Gready of Cur
roughroe, near Strokestown, was
strongly censured for threatening to
sell the interest Of Mr., H olden's farm
at Roscommon court house, on March
II, for an original debt Of e25 los. but
now raised to over !s36 MIR. Holden
having previously offered first Install
ment of 910, balance to be paid by
yearly lnstallments, but was refused.
SLIGO.
Rev. Malachi Brennan, z. F., of
Clltfony, county Sligo, has died. aged
80 years.
The National anniversary was re-
ligiously and periodically observed
throughout the county Sligo. The Ma
tional hymn was sung at 10 O'Clock.
Mass in the cathedral by children of
the schools. The bands, of the Gown
and surrounding districts, according to
immemorial custom. usllered in the day
L =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
|0t WASHINGTON Ave. South. lfIflNEhEP(0l IS MINH

Tex. Sunday. TEX. Saturday L. Dssiy. ZEE
Monday.
Ticket Offices, minneapolis, No Washington
Az. iunder Niccllel house and al depot corner
PanI No. 1893 Fast Third street, cornel sibley,
and at depot. broadway, foot Of Fourth street..
Trains equipped with through l'ay Pullman.
Sleeping and Palace Dining Cars.