davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
MIR pp,rcpS THE rTRCUS

"rrcIe Dan Rice sat a at the Robins winter
crcus 10 the American Institute building on tidaJ hs'
and talked circus tho yard III the course MS oo
servation she remarked We. Robbins amt roooh any
,, 1T, mia show" Indeed tho venerable clown was
.aa with tho Winter Circns Tho receipts during
the ma AZ weak have Robbins SAYS fully foftlnen ms
si nat clcan odashioned circus cOuld De uo a.
~ features SewYorks round OF Winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

boggan tell their story 10 the fair and bold
riders whs take she trip Tfresomo walking
there 10 none Tho visitor can reach tho grounds By
convenient trains on the Harlem road in about fifteen min
utes from tho Central Depot and inside the PARK
ride down the first slide DO TAKEN ride down the sec
follows almost rapidly thought car travel 'he
grand atans and are toboggan
There many quick within the last days
the private toboggans entered and the interest taken
In the the many waxers Tor
lights notable array Of toeogGan suits has Decn sse1 Tim
will the public snowshoe race ~ ~
dams from Northwest and tho rottng races 70
will come this week tho racctraek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

ssss m exchange for goods, the sredis OF me
save IT, however ths company was known 70 be u al
Money The point At issue wll BE- the amount Of money
which these tickets represent have received from most
Of the Of tickets that have becn issued during the
considerable number OF these tickets crcu-
lated but held by the receiver the employe, tine
card, and considered them But all Of those that
into the hands Of third party liable to assess-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET NORTH RIVER.
Time raOs u December \ 1857.
For PHILADELPHIA aud TRENTON. Rpuut Book
RoGte" a. 80. 3, IL M l,39 4. 80 7'jt 800 a.
nsieay,ngatt 5:so II n l:s, - ~ isp. n
IA IN. for Esston Bstnishcm. AlentoyI Mach Chnns
Reading. Harrisburg. etc On SUNDAY for Easto1
and 1880 a IN et bennington taston Bethlehem, Asleu
town. Mauch Chunk.
$40 A. M for FiemiLgton High Bridge Branch Easto1
Bethlehem. Allentown, Msieh Chunk WnkesbiTre sersn
ton Re2dfng Harrisburg. Posylie. Tamaqui Shamokin
suabury Lewlsburg. WilliamSport.
l M Pennington. Eas,ep. Bethlehem. Allentown
Mauch Chunk. Reading Harrisburg etc.
3l5 D. m for Fasion, Bcthshem. Allentown. Nzuch
Chunk. Wikesbarre scranton TamaqU,. Sbanekin.
430p. for Pennington. h'sh Bridge Branch. Essisa
Bethlehem. allentown. Reading Harrisburg. etc
BOO and 5:3n y. N. Tor Somcrv'e and Feringtrn. 49,.
5A5 D. M for Faston. Bethlehem. Aloatoyn. Mach
Chunk. etc. On Sundays at 5;,D u m.
400. sl5 llsl5l W.. lsoo on. 40 SID NJ Snnaivs
600 oOOl No.. for Red Bank. Long Branch tAsDny PsFS
ocean Crow. except sundays Point Pleasant ~.
sl5 a m.. l:01 4:30p. M Tor LAKEWOOD Isns hrss
and Barnsgat ,
"a m, 100 IN. for Atlantic CITY vueagt Brdysten;
400, 600 3lo HE ll4J a. m. lO, @'p 4'SO. Oh
6:l5 D. m SUNDAYS 900 900 for Perth Am loy.
4. sis, ill5a $3.50 D. m. for Monmouth Beach 500
bright Highland Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
eUJvG FOR A CAPTURE FEE.

r.s,imonv WA, taken before Chief Justice McAdam III
a., Ct,, Cour, Yesterday n the suit In which eA-Dcpuy
United States Marshal Jacob Denbert sued i'o'
schwend 10 recover $3.50 for the capture OF 'eors' -
ru.l-r otherwise. known George Bytnfs, s"""~'
swinder. Butler VI, admitted TO tel III So''Vo 49,,
~ ZOO aud rod leaving his bondsman in the lufch'
c.,,c,d was ON. OF these and Dcrbcrt having beeh IA
entail in CAPTURING Butler claims the am Int ns 80
. ,eward The defendant denied that he had agfoen ~
the reward although the other bondsInan had uo"o "
n dcris lnn Was rcscrycd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
LIVELY SPORT Ar FLEETWOOD PARK.

There science AID skin Ia tsbogganng and the genuine
Canadian sor tanspantei most 10 Fleetwood
PARK has bfen accepted the seekers
the proper hing enjoy ladies' enthuss,o and
the wos past tho at hds has been %
and which only accompany the
pariea who have Literally paronired the
1000 feet OF the three slides
travelling than railroad does bfAx The
glow chessA ana sntcas sssswsats OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

on ami after emssr o trains ieAvs
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Stopping at New Uptown station l3sth-st as noted
20 a., Rochester and Montreal Express irlwingroou
Albany Troy and Syracuse also to Montreal aud 81
$3.50 a. m. FAMOUS CHICAGO vESTrBU IN LIMIT
ED. compose exclusively OF Buffet smoking.car dlang
drawing roomsn slss2ing cars for ALBANY UTICA
Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Ere Cleveland and Toledo
arr ,dso chicago a., E. ~ ns1tday Fan,
Cleveland Clncnnati infln,polt' Detroit and Chicago
drawins.room czrsto caa andaigua ana Rochester.
NJ MSs r New'york and Northsrn Express
$3.50 M. Albany Troy and Utica spscai with drawing
cars 10 ALBANY and Troy Connects a Troy Tor sara
.oea en- SATURDAYS only.
ZAP No. Accommodation 70 Albany and Troy
ID ln Fast Chicago CINCINNATI ami ST. LENS Express
for Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Suspension Bridge Toronto
Cleveanr. Cincinnati. Inaaap0s 81 feais. Tsleio. De
trot and CHICAGO with sleeping ant lining car,
ingcars 10 Pattshurg and Montreal R-sses Point ant
via 81 Abaas also 10 Syrarnse and Canandagra daily
cept SUNDAY Snsdav train does not RIM west Of Aban7
m. Special sleeper arrives Rochester 7foa But
t'll3on M Nig't Fxrress for Rochester. Buhale
Ma ara Falls Foron rrcinra IN ip"sSe
Louis perst asf Chicago with sleaningsrs sespingoare
TO Watsown wa Utica daily except saturav also to canas
1000 Night "a cypress with slecpIng-c1r' % Albany
and Troy Connects with the morniny ran Ns Wsss
ior Lake eorgsani for tho North except sa,ar
tickets aud spacs in drawingroom AMI
sale az Grand Central satisn sl3 75j All ot2 Brslw
~ Park Place. Bltery Pace G2 West l2jthst asS
13.th-st station, New-Ysrk 1893 Washn ton AL 7Jp
Fulton sts. Brooklyn and 70 Fourth.st wilsnsburG
We,tcer, Express call for ant chec< ba.yrys sn i,
Rnn day; others daily sxcsot sunday sto, At 1851
st ssaon tesaSs up passengers '1r ENRY HnSsr
General Superintendent General Pas,eass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cortanussl osr
Ia m. for Catassaqua and inter .sliA,o point.
md " .: az. GsIsya yNn os, poat car = wsss
barre m FOR runth,nnock AMI llats points Chae
car 10 Tunkhannock. Connection 70 Rching and HARM"
s4op H. for Pi,ston an principal inssrnsi,.' ,'Ia~
oha sscp 70 M Tor Copay and intermediate points Con
necon 70 Rsing aud Harrisburg CHAIR car 70 coo,y,
and S ss &ssi TOR fs%sn
sis I,asay' and sSs $40 cor' ooua,s,
for ali ponsin Mahsnoy Sai HnEl,IHS Goa regions
sa m. for Mauch Chunk Hase'on and insernsa'A"
p''Iss $50 y. M for Coplsy ard intermediate points
$50 D. M Tor Geneva. LIONS Elmiis, Rochester. BufAh
and tho wost rsi Ea.srs SSco rs Br.ary
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. -
a; s:;ss, II s:stS H.yi.sm
Syracuse Buffalo koehsstor sa,pensos Bridge Sny'rs
Sass s . 80 %iii'sss M 600 s:i,n, DIX
:Ss f 500 G'is "a, 80 ,' !.
AND For eo ~ or,9s ,oaS cor. o 30
HamisSn. Ienaor. .sSs. -" 900 sISa n ror'asa
Esssu .sspss e,rs isr parl. Niagara Falls ps'''s
chlcass ara 81 Lsnis o,,., train. daily sxesvs
sa5 Diy ,D.y :;ssr i- sss9rs ey e'ss
u. ss,loh NJ; Hseoksn West shore s"'''"'
a.; :; sa 2. .'ig1 sss1
5sS 1sn s,o Sss is'
rsIi Place and Vest Shore stations i'I. e %AMSxk
fo Ss % ~ General PASSENGER Agent
NEW UAVEN.--Steamers leave Peck-sIip
So s%s iI b ns sasAa ss ssss''
NORWICH LlNE.-Fayorte Inside Route.
.e SsFS;sssSasf Ts:asSSs'rs3
q 81 sf5sreS asa CIV o. s.,: =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

The directors of the New-York Central and Hnd-
son River Railroad Company to-day met and de-
quarter ending to-day. The estimated statement
of the quarter gwen out for publication shows net
earnings equal to per cent or surp us over the
quarter of 1856 are $S69,O00 gross earnings,
1892. 900 operating expenses and $4,000, IN net
enrnings. With to-day the two years In which the
West Shore line has been operated by the Central
and Hudson expires. During that period the Cen
trail and Hudson has paid per cent in dividend
and raised its surplus from $40, $685. to S13,-
1876. sos, gain of So, 247 .366. which represents
81 per cent undivided earnings in that two years
to the stockholders. We compare the estimate for
this quarter with the actual of the corresponding
quarters of 1885 and 1885.
This was holiday at the Stock Exchange and
little business was done in any OF the departments
of Wall Street.
In London British consols were firm at 1O1 70 and
1O2 1-16 respectively for money and account.
DAYS late home market and ruled steady at about
euniyaleut fpures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
Net cash balances 1925 754 Inc s6326es
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Net cash balances s32V 1926 Inc s632G6s
RAILROAD EARNINGS
On October l, 1887. the present Board OF Direct
ors took possession OF the Dubuque and Sioux City
Railroad and of the Cedar Falls and Minnesota
Railroad In making n dividend of 81 per share,
payable on demand 10 stockholders OF record this
day. they present the following estimate OF the re-
suits for the quarter ending December 81, 1887:
D.,8S.C. G. F. & NJ, Both Roads
lab Miles rs Miles. 2l9 Muos
Gross carr ngs. .S2oO9Jl y29,43S S2o0.429
Operating expenses 1900 oo.-
Excess VI earnings ~
over expsnsos....... 103.965 ei,36i
Excess
earnings. 6,bOl
Proportion OF cIp enses
earnings (per cent? 50 J7lOO l22 A. 100 20 81 100
The net earnings have been disposed OF as follows
An amount equal TO three months rentof
Cct4r Falls and Minnesota Railroad
Ia. been rendered into court To be dis.
4 decree .x2S.342 90
Three months interest funded 39i2 so sf2 2S5
- per CENT on IS 900 900 ..... 10000
Estimated surplus to DO carried over 70 -
rsxt quarter ............... b.O1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
ONLY THE USUAL DIVIDEND.
CENTRAL AND HUDSONS EARNINGS
NO TRADING AT THE EXCHANGE-GAINS
OF THE NETWORK BANKS In CASH.
SATURDAY Dec. 31-P. NJ.

SATURDAY. Dec. 3l-P. NJ.
BY the operations of the Sub Treasury in tho
week ended Triday evening. which Included Its
Cincinnati. etc. and its payment of $l25, $50 for
imported gold, the banks of New-York gained
$1,17S.179 IN cash. But as nearly all OF the
weeks gain was made on Friday, 1t counted for
little in to-days statement of averages, which
our estimate of q week ago that the banks then
held $LOOO.OOO more cash than the sum
reported III the statement of that week. Unques-
the banks holding ssH st the oss of
and that is supplemented to-day by
further gain from the Treasury Of
So. 900. 900. There was an important expansion
$7b13, 400 in deposits. which increase the require
ments of the rs per cent rule 81 ,67S,35O or
$477. $50 moro than the amount of gains IN cash
So the surplus reserve by the statement Is left at
$12 271, $50 December 81, 1886.
The following compares the totals OF statements
of December "a and December 81:
81 1ne p'issSss
sSS r.: s;ssSS
Circulation Sspoiiis s.ssssoo sc7asoo '' ''''
The following shows the relation between the
total and the total deposits at the respect
tive dates:
s SO Ss Inc Inc
Total reserve s.. s069ysOoO s9s8s9 100 Inc si4OiioO
ss.st dsposits $780, 600 s9ssa.s6o Inc. l,s7s.s5o
surplus...... s9O38.40 $3.50. 100 Dec. s477,26o
he Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges $115O35,539; balances,
So. 1913, SOL. For the week: Exchanges. $780,
S24,291: balances. $50, 7O5,033.
The Sub Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House go % 473.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

IRE RAILWAY.-Through train, leave
II 23ast minutes earlier thaa shown Chan
bersst local trains leave 23dst from to 10 mn3tss
N. Week days $50 sun.avs Day Express Buffet Draw
man sleeping Coach from Hsrsc,svuIs TO Cincinnati.
pn.-Dsly "Chicago and ST. Louis Limited" solid Pull
train Of Day aad Buffet sleepns Coaches to Butso
caro- an ST. Louis. No extra ehsrs. Tor last ina
'' n q :" palmsa siss, ing Coaches - '''"' -
slesplns Coaches to B.nshamton. owesa EimirH
Salamanca Cincihnau and Chicago
Ruthertord and Pss;c week days - To- 80 an las
AS $50 iosoa M. 200 400 $50 - mIsn shs. Al
ditional trains to PassAc week daya 300 n., 500
ns.i 40 ,1, 3oS To ooo
noon liS 800 800 $50 400 $50 40 5:oa s;io $50
Right sundays 4s45 $780, 1880 IL 200 400. g.
$40 81 TO- Il:so s:sa 40 $50 $40 8 50 %,
Aso as q 7so 1H% "a IL midnight su'Aa'' 900
suffers wee. ,Sas.o - 7,s' io;so a M. "a. 80
night sundays 445. $50. io:sOA M q !. $50. IL nj
aud $50 p M SUNDAYS. s,30a M. saI D. m
Warwick week days. 000 10:3Os M, l:30 D. m
scranton, and Hose.dals. week days, ga m
Mda:'ya as ard pcr err' Y.ss days 49,, - le'
io.3ca m s. $50 ii.so D. M
Goshen week days AS 1850 O. 1890 NJ 800 i:oo as,
7:ts. 1880 p m suniaya 4%S. $50! lo:So n 6'3,
Tickets Tor passage and apartments 10 Drawing Room "a
Sleeping Coaches can be obtained orders for the
ticket oness Nos 3I7 ioi iii 9J7 Broaiwsy Isl ws,
ST.. New-Ysrk No. 33l Fulton St. Brooklyn; go Moas
gemerys Jersey CITY or at tho conpany's stations
Express trans rem The West arrvo IN Sew.York az 7jt
T. H. soGLk osni M'gr 1. FARMER. O. p ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD.
CUNARD LINE.

4 lUNahD LINE.
NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN frsm
FAST EXrREss ' MAiL SERVICE
B B6FH satardsy
saturday Jan Ian q II :. n
ssS $50 soS 1s;v 81,
lrsls and passas. apply to tho company ol''
Bowling i.Ro IL BisowN & CO. General Agents.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSArLAN-
eslpauy T Per ~ EiS
Ia + 80 JS !ap s. noon m
l. L S4sso Ss + ,;Ii sisaci,y jan =
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMrANY,S
TRAL i HND sSGrH AMEGiSA ( p GFxIG9.c
FOR sT2 San va ss'
coz enEA :f'1 RED %g TX IN RATES sO'A
SAN FRxYcTsco.
From san Francisco, lst and Branna. sta.
CITY sIo De jHN; san. saurGay J,r;,l M
For freight passage and genera apply ~ con-
pNA' ''"''' III. BULLAY. Superintendent
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS: co.
RoEG h2YTE T2 Eo SHS TSnrunx
steamer as 81 EXPRESS EXP ssss 'sS Hs''A'a
W.rr, We'd %sa a daH sS ss wo Sa M
Frat cap@ e AL s,sn Il &c 70 '''
Second ot oEL XII s CO. So ss:rIins
Japan CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave san Francisco q; tsIcws Tan :,
sdns.as, Fan
sAN PABLO .. 'fue'd.y March Is
"a. 10 .s Ss sS or
cabin plans seen At 2s Broadway. New York Room ~
"AD'Oaa bulans San Leland STANFORD. President
T. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
~ TRI.wEEKLY LINE FOR SAVANNAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
ureamucars ann uatlroaos.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Translsavs from Chambsrsst ststioa week days ses
Englewcod Tonany Cosser. sparkI asd Nyaok $50
$40 e;io. 1880 .. M, IL rnIdaisst sund.yt 7.II
Valley Monssy and Talmans. week dayA 7I5. 80 NJ
AGO. 6:s0p. M. Sundays o:3O q m, Sp. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
Ocean Steamers.

A. K. OUTERBRIDGE& co. Agents. 81 Broadway.
orTHOMAS COOK son. 28l broadway.
GUION LINE. r.rrs MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR ouERNsTOwN AND LIyERrooL
Leave Pier 80. n. r.. foo, OF King.st
WYOMING. Tuesday January L, m
cONsIN....----.-..-...In esaay January 81; m
n;day sscrnsty 81 ESQ m
Cabin passage $50 and aecordingso location In
termedats (sscond class. $50 steerss. SD
A. NJ. UNDERHILL CO.. IS Broadway. n. y.
THE u. S. AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. co.
i American Passenger Lino
Bahia, Rio dc Janero amt Santos couneong Tor Aoh's-
Steamship ALLIANCE, Wednesday. Jan. 70, at Up. IN:
From Newport News. Va, Saturlay. Jan. - az D. "a
II FoRANrwERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New-York and Aatwerp wssxlr o m r,
M MAnsi saturday ia" I. 5:ooa
Falssd Winter Kites First CABIN, $50 al: BIZ EIsIr
aos silj to SLAB second CABIN. SD Escurssl s1s al
$50 &ETsR sons a.n Aga, So Broadway
A NCHOR LINE US. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
n GLi sGow VIA MovILLE lion ,oadsrry).
Frsn Pisr4lN N. B.. foot Of LsroT.sIo
HsS1Snin jan T. a0sn stS
Rates OF passage to glasgow Derry. Livsrpo and on,"'
CABIN st5.aa s5 ssa ssssT,is 80
Henderson, BROTHERS. Bswlin. 6r.sn. Nsw.Ysrs
TNMAN LINE. U. S. and ROYAL Mail Steamers
FOR ouEENsrowN AND LIyEEPooL
ORIG SATURDAY Jan s,, IL IL. j NJ NJ
LyANIA SATURDAY Far. a., II a. H.
Ef:P Fs 60 ssd Upward
@'' P PEfSs" w;RIieHr SONS Genera, Agents.
81 ". N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
ALL FARES REDUCED

inside R.n.s for BOSTON PROVIDENCE t1lti, EASE
Only IS to Boston. 81 - /, Pr,sit'i,,
Thelsrge Rhss isaai AMI N.s't,i issttssyb
Pier 80 N. X. biscx aDoYe C1nll, :, bj) D. n
daily except Sunday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11

scattered, would not be appealed to in
vain. For myself, feel writing on
this matter most repugnant, but being
out of employment and finding no I'M
mediate prospects of any, I am COM
PEELED III my mothers interest to give
up any further reserve. The circum-
stances are known to the leading Ma
tionalists Of this city, but they have
already undergone very great expense
in receiving my fathers remains and
sending them on to Ennis for inter
ment, besides the Cork Young Ireland
Society having got up the concert al
ready mentioned. Indeed, as far as
Cork is concerned, our gratitude has
been we'll earned. Evidently there
has been a misconception in America
as to the position of our family. as
whatever money was subscribed there
was given to my grandmother in Ennis,
by the delegate (Mr. Martin hcully)
who accompanied my fathers remains
from America. We only came to live
in Cork a few weeks before my father
died, expecting him to settle with us
here; consequently we are personally
known but TO a few. Hoping that hay
ing thus ventured to state my mothers
condition it will evoke a kindly Irish
response, am, dear sir, yours faithful
ly.-JoHN D. MEANY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
THE TURN OF THE TIDE.
cen waves. green waves, whose thunde,

cen waves, green waves, whose thun
Woke
Wild music meath the steep sea wall,
Till every fairy echo spoke
From Duan's cave in Donegal.
We leaut and laughed above the tide.
What wine was like this Irish breeze
That swept the spray from side to side,
And rocked the quaint, sea-stunted trees
My little nephew's gieeful face
Was like the sea-pink swinging nigh,
AS leaving my safe-sheltered place
He sprang upon q rock hard by.
And tossed his arms above MS head,
And sang while dancing to and fro;
Then one wild cry he fell like lead
Down to the seething gulf below!
That frenzied moment-ah! know
Not how gained the waters brink;
Nor how such agony OF woe
Left heart and brain with power to think.
SO dear he was! Oh, doubly dear
Because his parents tar away
Left him with us when longer here
Meath law and landlord could they stay.
[ fought the boiling surf, and watched
Each rising wave with bated breath,
I said my darling may be snatched
Even yet from out the jaws OF death.
So dear he was! More dear to me
Than all the wide world held beside;
For his sweet mothers memory
Was linked with all my love and pride.
In vain my watch throughout the storm;
When hope died hard, ! cried to God:
"Give back his little lifeless form,
And will bear your Christening rod"
Ten hours the tide had still TO stay;
Knceling watched IFS ebb and flow;
Bur what suffered then, pray
No other wolnan's heart may know.
The sky was calm, the day nigh done.
Before the giisteni,.g strand lay bare:
searched its shadows onn by one.
MY wee dead dearie WAS not there.
And once within quiet pool
saw the face that was my own
All aged, shrunk and .pitiful,
The hair snow~w!,ite. the eyes like stone.
At last what filled ,hat narrow space?
80. [ never knew, two kisses tell,
Upon my sleeping tear-t1renchcd face:
The little lad ioveso we'll.
Broke my bad dream--.Oh, he vas there
Living and laughing, high DER all
Gods blessed sun was shining clear,
And we were Ear from Donegal!
Rose Kayanagh in Boston Pilot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
FERMAN AGH,

A meeting was to be held at Rosslea,
on July 10, at which Mr.. Michael Davitt,
Mr.. Vim. Redmond, M. p, and others
were expected to speak. The meeting
was proclaimed. and 200 police were
drafted into the town to prevent its
taking place. The speakers did not ar
rive, however, being engaged in another
part of the country. A meeting OF the
people assembled was afterwards held,
in spite of the police, anG resolutions
condemnlng land grabbing, and ex-
pressing sympathy with John Dillon in
his imprisonment were adopted. The
object of the meeting in the first place
was TO protest against the action OF J.
Madden, j. P, in excluding from a
settlement made With the tenants OF
his estate, Edward Madden, who had
taken an active part in the National
League movement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
MAYO.

The assizes for county Mayo were
opened in the Courthouse, Castelar,,
by Judge Gibson and Baron Dowse on
July is. Baron Dowse presided in the
crown court. Addressing the grand
jury he said: Lord John Browne and
gentlemen of the grand jury Of the
county of Mayo, am glad to be able TO
tell you that your business will be very
light. There are only four or five bills
to be laid before you, none Of them re-
curing much observation from me.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
DUBLIN.

A Parliamentary return recently is
sued shows that for the quarter ended
June 30th the net number of agrarian
outrages reported to the police in Ire
land was 172, Of which two were muir
ders and eight cases Of firing at the
SON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
MONAGHAN.

at the Monaghan County AssiZes of
July z, Justice Holmes was presented
with pair Of white gloves, there not
being single criminal case to go before
.he Grand jury.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
LONDONDERRY.

At meeting OF the Derry Board of
Guardians on July Z, Mr.. O'Doherty
said he considered the appointment Of
Samuel McDermott as assistant regis
tration agent public scandal and he
gave notice of motion on the subject
The chairman refused to accept the
notice, saying ne would not be party
to libel. Mr.. O'Doherty said he would
submit the matter to the Local Govern
ment Board.