davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
The Flanagan-Langevin Wedding.
INT. Panl tiloha. Jan. 26.l

[St. Paul tilobe, Jan. 26.
The wedding of MISS Emma Langevln
and Thos. s Elan gan Was solemnZed
under che brightest auspices at the
Church of St. Louis, on Wabasha street,
Yesterday afternoon. Fifteen hundred
invitations had been sect on t, and the
cerem my Was witnessed by fully 800
people.
Promptly at o'clock the grand music
of the bridal chorus from t'Lohengrlu'
was heard as tue bridal party paced
slowly up the aisle. Tne usners, fol :
lowed by the groomsmeu, turned to the
left as they neared the altar and stood
in single file, while the brides attend :
ants were on the left. The bride was
escorted by her father, Edward l. 1nge-
vim. and the groom, Thomas j. Flana-
gan. escorted the brides mother, Mrs.
p. Langevin. They were received at
tue altar by Father Bigot, clad in rich
yestme of white Satin wrought III
gold threads. Placing his mitre upon
his head, he pronounced upon them tue
blessing of the church. Mr.. aid Mrs.
Flanagan will take their departure this
evening for q four months wedding
trip to California.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

Y\EFAUIT having been made in the puyluent
Tg 1 o5 Is 2 1c HaG oa IS oand xa 70 10 da daa az t @
date of this r,otice upon certain mortgage. duly
executed and delivered by Louis ~ Ar.ne;,u and
opagsa ssrnE GEE2s aEe 2e 9 Day T. 6 If 5sss
ary A. D. 1886. and duly recorded in the office OF
the Register Of Deeds in and ior the county Of
day of January, A. d. 1886, at 8 o'clock a. M, in
| book lag OF mortgages, on page AIT, said mort
gage and the san L; secured thereby were duly
Of the Rogister of Deeds on the 18th, day Of
January 1897, in book 1s Of Mortgages, page 217,
Instrument III writing ate.i January 3d, 1897 and
recorded in said office in book 1871 OF Mortgages,
page az. on the 18th of January. 1887, ard as
corporations By Instrument in writing dated Jan
uiry ltth 1857, and recorded in said Office in book
l9l Of Mo1tgaEes: # pags > z5. from Which mort.
block two (2:j therein described have been re-
having been instituted pt law e otherwise, to
any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. That by
virtue of the power Of sale contained in said mort
foreclosed and the premises described in
and o4 SoGs s a. BY yyd 99d b!ons f viz Lot thr
ton Park addition to Minneapolis according f.
OF the Register OF Deeds of said county which
promises stu ted in Henuepin COUNTY, state ot
Minnesota with the hereditan,ents and apptrte-
nances. will be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, to pay said DEBT aud inter
est. and the taxes, if any, ON said premises
and twenty five dollars attorney's fee, as seipu.
lated in and by said mortgage in case Of fore
which sale viii be made by the sheriff ot
said Eennepin county, at the front door ol
h Gn5 A9sss ana & 5 the on CITY d 5 m dy
March, A. u. 1889, at 10 o'clock, q. nl., of that
day, subject to redemption at any time witiir
one year from the day Of sale az provided by law
! Dated January 18th, A. D. 1893.
C.AULrM q CO,
THoM IS CAVITY, Assignee Of Mortgages
AttOruar for Assirnce.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
The Peoples Theatre,

Manager Sterling's effort to revive
the Irish drama in this city has proved
enainently successful. The Peoples
has been crowded every night during
the week, and the rapturous applause
with which "a Fathers Love; or the
Patriots Of '98'' has been greeted is the
best evidence of the popularity of the
play, which would draw well for an
other week, if Manager Sterling SO de-
sired. The plot Of this play is some
what different from that Of the ordinary
Irish drama. It is unlike anything we
have ever seen produced on the stage,
and is attractive as much for it's uniq ne-
ness as for its strength. During the
week the officers of the following Irish
and Catholic societies will be present ::
Divisions L. 2 end 3, of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians; the Father Mathew
Total Abstinence societies; the Cru
saders' Total Abstinence societies ; the
Holy Name Society the Catholic Build
ing aud Loan Association the st. Vim
cent De Paul Society the Robert Em.
NETT Society The Catholic Knights OF
America the Irish N National League,
and the Immaculate Conception Benev-
olent society.
Next week "The Octoroon'; will be
presented with elaborate scenic and me-
chanical effects.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
Saltwater News.
correspondence OF The Irish Standard.

Correspondence OF The Irish Standard.
One of the most select events OF the
season was the reception and dancing
party Monday night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs j. Currie, corner Marsh street
and Sixth avenue south. There were
about twenty couples present. Dancing
commenced about 9 O'clock, the grand
march being led by Mr.. T. Dunn and
Miss Allie Donahue. The spacious
parlors we're brilliantly illuminated and
decorated, aud along with the many
handsome faces they presented charml
ing picture. A. 1880 an elegant re-
past Was served, and lasted until l
o'clock, when the party returned to
their homes, each guest satisfied that it
Was an event long to be remembered.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
HASTINGS.

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard
Mrs. j. G. Moioy is visiting IN ST,
Paul
Frank Hurley was down from st.
Paul Sunday.
Stephen P. Collins returned to Min-
neapolis last week.
Miss Mary A.. McI4aughlin has re-
turned from her visit to st. Paul.
W. E. Murphy returned to st. Paul
Wednesday, after his visit home.
Miss Ella Casserly came back last
week FROM her visit in Hazlewood.
Mrs. E. 2. Brown and Miss Lizzie A.
Brown are visiting friends in st. Paul.
Miss Mamie T. Dungay is down FROM
Minneapolis on visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Legg.
John Ahern, of Avoca, Murray coun.
ty. is here upon visit with his mother
OF Nininger.
Miss Celestine M. Schaller left last
week upon a p1otracteu visit wish
friends in Chicago.
The golden jubilee OF Pope Leo XIII
entertainment at Teutonia Hail, unde]
tue auspices of st. Boniface s 'ciety was
we'll attended and was a success finan
cially.
Francis Crapaau, of Minneapolis, was
down last week to attend the funeral o
his on-in-law, Thos. L 'zzen, who died
from IN over dose of m ,rphine. He
took Mrs. Il va en aud b az FIVE children
to Minneapolis to remain.
M. n. Countryman, of Alexandra
was frozen to death during the late
storm. Mr.. Countrynau was only
about ten rods from his house at the
time. He left here eight ye srs ago. He
leaves wife aud eight children. NJ.
Couutryman was a nephew Of 2. +.
Couutryman. Nininger.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
SPORTING NEWS.

Tommy Warren is holding forth in
Peoria, Ill.
The Weir -Siddons fight in Duluth
will be attended by many Of the Min
neapolis sports.
Ike Weir knocked Tommy Miller out
in seven rounds at the Washington
rink last Monday night.
In 1880 the Cleveland league team
cost $l6,SuO. Next year the salaries of
the association team will aggregate
$50. 600
Reddy :Gallazher and Sam Bittle
have inally made a match to spar eight
rounds at Cleveland, February 7vh. for
the receipts.
Old Tommy Barnes of New York
has made a match to fight Jim my Flan-
igan, the lightweight champion of
Florida, for 5000 and the gate receipts.
Tommy is to stop his man in eight
rounds to win.
Patsy O,Leary, the featherveight,
will probably soon figure I'M Fl {ht to a
finish with young Stevens of Cincin-
natl. Patsy does not seem as anxious
tor meeting with Ike Weir as he pro-
fsssed to be some months ago.
Captain James G. Daily, has posted .
|forfelt.o OF $500 with the s Police Gazette
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
Minneapolis .Produos.
nH,.,,

WaEAr-Ne. hard was steady, closing at
No / northern 71 bid for cash.
,ConS-Light sales; 43@}7c, according to cosl-
ditinn.
ELouR--a1 Minneapolis patents. in sacks. 10 local
dealers, 81 25@14 3:i; for shipment in sacks. car
lots, 81 1904 Is; in barrels: s. 5e14 Is: delivered
ons q @ g. ys ouT pure az m zpTa at
ST 75J2 per 100 los, and buckwheat S5IG per hb'
BnAN--Hald ut Sl3 SO IN bulk.
S1oRTs-.Bulk, SiA %.
OArs-No w:litc selling at 26c ON track
The range Of sample sales is from 29Gs1c OF.
iiYE--Nonirlai at 4515Oc for Nos 3 and 8.
s}AaLEy Quiet at from 35@65c for Nos and S
RUrTER--In job LOTS Fancy creamery, 22@26c
extra frsts, l9g21c; dairy, fancy, 1sGg10c; dairy
seconds, 11@i3c: dairy, thirds, 10@1lc; packing
took, S@lJc; grease, 4@5c.
Eaes--Sti,;ctly fresh, 20c
CHEEsa-- Fancy full cream, 1la1l3c; Gne full
cream, l0ll11c; part skins, S6!ac
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
CITY BRIITB.

Anthony Kelly left tor Chicago on
business during the early part OF the
week.
The Democratic club of the First ward
will give III ,sq uerade ball at Gsrmania
hall. East Side, Tonight.
A switchnlan ON the Manitoba road
named Thomas Riley was saver 'ly III
iured between two cars on Monday.
Mary Brennan. daughter Of MICHAEL
Brennan. ITO Seventeenth avenue north,
died on Monday, the 23d inst, OF brain
fever, aged nine years.
The ladies of Donaldson's glass block
store, enter taiued their friends in a
handsome manner, at leap y ar party
given at Malco].l's hall on Wednesday
evening.
Ed. McDermott, at one time mem
ber of the Legislature from Hennepln.
anG we!l-known throughout the city and
county, has been taken to the ASYLUM.
at St. Peter.
Ike Weirmay be a pretty good feather
weight, but Tom Lally has brand ne"
bow at his house that can knock him out
in one round. Tom is under that I'M
preston, anyhow.
Mayor Ames received formal invi
tation Tuesday from st. Paul requesting
him to act as Fire K,ug at the ice carnl'
val on Minneapolis day, Feb. 2, Tne
mayor telegrsphed his acceptance
Articles Incorporating the Minneapo.
is Door Hanger Company were file
Tuesday. Tne capital stock is $50 OoO
and the incorporators are PnlliL Hs'z g,
William B. Conger and Henry a. Ham Hal
lin.
Thomas John Hart, son of Char'es
and Annie Hart. died Monday. Janu
ary q, Of N. mbraneous Group. Funela
\. took place on w Wednesday, the remain'
being inferred in East Side Cath0l.t
cemetery N.
James Walsh and Miss q 3 I
40 learn d pnday q prnilnR lll
SCI, talrct Is In lhe
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
A Snccessful Entertainment.

The young ladies of the Blessed Vir-
gins sodality gave musical and liter
ary entertainment at Window hall on
Thursday evening. The hall was
crowded to it's utmost. The following
persous took part in the entertainments:
Rev. James McGolrick, Misses NJ. L..
Byrnes aud M. Stevens, Mr.. NJ. Baker,
Miss Wagner, Miss a. O.Brlen, Miss
K. Norliag, Miss q. Sbryock, Mrs. J.
.Scallon, Miss r :. Dooling, Mr.. Z Dick
.insou, Miss Wagner, :Mrs. Potter and
Mrs. Weldon. # 5, VI
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
Hennepin Avenue Theatre.

Notwithstanding the counter attrac'
tions Miss Agnes Herndon has drawn
we'll at the Hennepin. Her plays are
not heavy. but thea they are amusing,
and that is about what people want
ssThe Commercial Tourists Bride" as
the title implies, possesses more than
ordinary interest for the festive drum
mer, aud this accouats for the presence
of large number OF knights of the
grip at the Hennepiu during the week.
The comedy is we'll put on, and the cast
is strong throughout.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
St, Paul Ice Carnival.

The Carnival season was auspicio'lsly
opened on Wednesday afternoon with a
grand parade and reception to his Royal
coldness King Borealis nee Senator
Daremer of Saltwater. Old time en-
-thusiasm was m tnifested by all. tho
the streets wore crowded with stsangers
from East and South. Many Chicago
and Milwaukee people are present, and md
the hotels are full! to ovelaoWing. Tue
streets were Beautifully illumli nated' '' !,
and IS below mad ns, terror you'.g man =
Al And mai iden, Let come next week es,
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
HUMOROUS DRlFTW00D.

It isn't the wages of sin that trouble
Socialists as much as the short hours
| The 'longshoreman is generally a short
shoreman before he gets his weekly
pay.
Yes, economy is wealth-provided
you have a fair share of the latter to
start with.
! The congressman WAC makes the
longest speeches will endeavor to break
the Record.
| It's forum tie to be born with sill
yer spoon in the m ,uth. but it's handy
to have bowl of porr .dge near by.
1t is essimportant to a young lady
that her lovers diam ,nds should be of
pure water than that his drinks should
be.
It is nov asserted that King K ala
klaus is paying his debts. Tue POO,
mau's miud evideatly has been COM
pieteiy wrecked by his troubles.
Teacher: Correct the sentence
The liquor which Che man bought Was
drank" Smart Boy: Toe man which
bought the liquor was drunk"
.sIt is stated that Patti never allows
water to touch her face" She goes
farther in this respect than the Ken.
tucky statesman. The latter never al
lows water to touch his lips.
Areputable physician says that boil
should uot be allowed to progress it it
can be checked at the OUTSET. Pcetty
soon we shall be told that man ought
never to be buried if it is possible to
save his life.
aThis world was m ade il six days.
said the parson. "ruat may be" re-
piled the scoffer, '.bu5 it couldn't have
been done by contract. unless public
officials were good deal diff ;rent from
what they are these days"
Strange that people will rush to the
theatre, when they can see mu ID better
scenery and far superior acting outside
not to speak Of the perfect ventilation
and free ON from kissing mill
inery in the theatre Of nature.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
. PERSONAL.

Elk Police Officer Edward Grace will
depart for Aspen, Colorado, on Tues
day next, to be absent some months.
S E. Drury, of Wabasha, was in the
city on Thursday and spent the greater
part of Friday in st. Paul. He erjoyed
a pleasant visit to the dual cities.
Messrs AaB. Fitzgerald and j. T..
Buckley, of Jamestown. D. T., were in
the city Thursday. Under the guidance
of j. G O K-efe, their visit to Minnea-
polls was of an unusually pleasant
nature.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
I,sap Year PaatY

Tue Leap year party given by the
young ladies' OF Donaldson's Glass
Block Store at Malcoim's hall last w ed
nesdaY was pronounced success, there
being fifty couples present. 70 the
Young ladies whose names ppear bs-
low may be attributed in a great meas
lre the success Of the party: Floor
Commiteee:-Nelie l.. Congdon, Wal
tha G. Bradshaw, Kate nj. Morris,
Rose s Hart. Reception Committee
Julia v. Sheehy, Alice l.. Trevette,
Margie e. Morris. Mamie j. Walker,
Amelia Il. Ploc|l. Minnie 4. Wald.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

The civilians residi.q upon the island
upon which is situated Fort Westmore-
land, in Queenstown harbor. having
/ made bonfires of tar barrels to celebrate
the release Of Mr.. O 'Brlen from rulla-
more Jail, the government has decided
/ upon their eviction and orders will be
81 issued ffor their eii ctment forth with.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

and challenged any man in the world
to fight a mounted sword contest on
horseback for $1,000 side and the
champio of the world. The chal-
lenge will remain open a few days
longer.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.
MINNESOTA,

MINNESOTA,
1 S. J. Willard has resigned as secre
tary of the Red Wing board of trade
| TIE residence of W. II. Butler, o'
Albert Lea, was damaged by fire Tues.
day.
| The Sank Center & Northern train
is sn wv bound between Long Prairie
and Sauk Center.
Mrs. Frederick Tonebohn, of Hender-
, son, is reported to have deserted her
husband and left for parts unknown.
The farm house OF Fremont Graham,
three miles from Faribault, burned
Tuesday. Loss, $1 200; insurance $500.
Nine. Butii]e, of the Palace hotel at
Brainerd, was quietly married Tuesday
to Alfonzo Brahard, Of Cass county, by
R.y. Father Watry. ..
Henry Meuge. of Anoka, has been
placed under $500 bonds to await the
action of the grand jury. He is a har-
nessmaker and lett the city aRd a
number of unpaid bills.
Harry Shabel, IF the firm OF Shabe],
Currie and Bnrns, Of Saltwater, is miss
ing. His partners accuse him of hay
ing gambled anu made way with a con-
siderable amount of the firms money
DIR. Dolan, a prominent physician at
Waterville, MINI, and Miss Matilda
McElroy, daughter of T. McElroy,
general roadmaster of the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad, were married at
the Catholic church in Waseca Tuesday
morning, Rev. a. Christie officiating.
"a reception was given to the friends Of
Nhe contracting parties at the residence
of the BRIDES parents.
The entire Waseca ire department
has disbanded, and will sell its effects
at auction. The trouble grow out OF
the failure of the hook and ladder COM
pany to come out and parade last 4th
OF July, as ordered by the council. They
claim that the council had no right to
order them out. They We're disbauded
for insubordination, and the refusal OF
the council to reinstate them is the
cause of the resignation Of the depart
ment.
1,Ar<0rA
The Chicago & Northwestern is again
blOckaded at Huron.
a dining room girl at the Ingalls,
house, Grand Forks, attempted TO COM
init suicide by taking laudanum because
Tilted by one of her many admirers.
| 1t is thought that a clean sweep OF
officers will he made by the new Yank-
ton asylum board. 1t is believed that
Or. j. B. van Velser will be appoint
ed superintendent.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
st. Patrick's Day.

The Crusaders Dramatic Club have
secured The Peoples Theatre tor St.
Patrick's Day. Two performances Will
be given, afternoon and evening, aud
an excellent Irish play will be selected.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

j Cleveland, O., had a $50, 900 fire.
/ Montana cattle reports are favorable
The Brazil coffee crop is larger thai
usual.
Bishop Burke, of Cheyenne, has gont
to Rome.
| w. G. Scots, an iron dealer. predicts
an advance in plate iron.
A party Of over 500 Northwestern
lumbermen are visiting Atlanta, Ga.
Havana is in turmoil over the rot.
ten condition Of municipal affairs
Prof. Mason, OF Edinburgh, gives Ig-
narius Donnelly's new book an awful
scorchiug.
A bill has been introduced requiring
Pacific railroads to operate their own
telegraph lines.
Nantucket Island, Mass, is com
pletely ice bound, and many vessels are
Caught III the ice.
Prof. Nathan Shepherd. Of Saratoga,
fell dead in the posi- Office III New Z ork
city. Apoplexy was the cause.
The Belgravian chamber of deputies
has been dissolved. Election Of new
men bers Will be held on March 4.
The Merchants Tailors National Ex
change is III sassion at Cincinnati, with
about 500 members in attendance.
| Sister Mary fell from the window Of
| the convent of the Good Shepherds at
Cincinnati. and was instantly killed.
The Boston banquet TO Senator Sher
man has been postponed cn account Of
the death Of the senator's brother-in-
law,
James NJ. Names, q Republican lead
er in Philadelphia, will work for the
nomination OF Geo. w. Childs for
President.
The celebration Of the centenary of
the colony Of New South Wales was be-
gun Tuesday, and will extend through.
out the week.
The states attorney at Philadelphia
refuses to prosecute dealers in pictures
| which Anthony Coutstock declares to
be obscene. +..
e. I. Coleman, OF La Crosse, has sold
5000 600 fest Of standing pine in Tag
lor comfy, Wis: to the Law aud Land
Association for $50, 900.
! Patrick Towle, wholesale teas, cOifees,
and spices, Chicago, failed for $100 600.
Anthony Kelly, of Minneapolis, is sa1d
to be creditor for $4,000.
| The Chambers syndicate mines, at
Butte, Monta na.. are temporarily shut
down on account of the non-conpe-
tiou of the new smelter at Anaconda.
Editor Bloom was beaten by State
Senator Brewer, at Mason City, Iowa,
4 quarrel over the senator's course on
prohibition was this cause Of the trouble.
The Pitaukaan Indians iii British
Columbia threaten to plunder the gov
ernment stores at Victoria. They are
out Of provisions. and considerable suf-
fering exists,
i John Jarret, the labor leader, says
the Thoebe Carlisle contest is not yet
s tiled. He also said Mr. Thoebe
would again be candidate for Con-
gress against Carlisle.
The surgeons have been unable to ex
tract the bullet in Louise MicheI's bead
Lucas, who shot her, says it he has
killed an anarchist queen the the revo
lutionary party will disappear
Congressman Rice's petition from the
|jobbers' union, OF st. Paul, asks tha
railroads be allowed to sell mileage
tickets to commercial travellers at suct
rates as The managers Of the roads see
ft
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
CHRIS. A. GALLAGHER,
COUNSELLOR At LAW,

5S, So, AND so sTILLMAN BLOCK, OVER
POST OFFICE.
Minneapolis, MINI,
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

sFI|HssSSa
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
AWUSE.M EN- rs.

VI IzY~ Week of Jan. &c.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
THE WINTER AGAIN.

Ninety-six Days OF Rigorous Expert
euse-The Record since the Erigid
eason Began.
For the benaft of those people in
Yanktop who have not shivered enough
during the past winter some facts re-
gsrding the weather since the first day
of November, 1887, are submitted. 1t
goes without saying that the winter now
ended has been one of unusual severity,
and probably there is no one who has
survived the experience who is prepared
to argue th,s point. The winter OF 1887
8 was first suggested to the mind OF man
by O snow fall on the afternoon of Oeto-
Der Esd. Everybody will remember,
that snow, because OF the peculiar size of
the flakes and becausea thaw of several
weeks duration succeeded the storm.
But on the Gath of November another
storm occurred and after that date
winter was no longer 9 matter Of speeu-
latiou. Through the winter there have
been many days which were far from
unpleasant bat as q spice for the pleas
ure there were q large number OF days
which were decidedly miserable. GAL
culating shirty days in each month, and
six days in November, and without heed
ing the fore part OF March, it will be
found that winter included thirty days
in December, thirty days in January
and thirty days in February, which ad-
ded to six days in November, make
ninety-six days of winter. OF these
ninety-six days, on sorty-six of them the
thermometer has registered below zero.
Upon twenty four of these days the
wind has blown at the rate OF more than
twenty-five miles an hour, and upon
nearly every day OF the ninety.six there
o wind of sufficient force to make
travelling decidedly disegreesble. The
coolest day in all the winter was January
10Th 1885, when the thermometer register.
ed twenty-eiRht degrees below zero. On
the 18th day OF January the wind blew
at the rate of tifty.four miles per hour
the highest wind of the winter. The
precipitation; or the amount of snow
and rain which has fallen during the
winter, amounts in water to three and
one-half inches. These facts will apply
to a great portion of south Dakota, and
the people who have had the experience
which they have furnished have reason
to congratulate themselves upon know
ing more than they did last fall.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-13
COX,
Z.
& CO.,

with one other boat will ply between
Sioux City and up river points this sea-
son, Capt. Wolfols, Who is TO COM
mand the Terry, writes TO this CITY that
he expects to be ahost about the 18th OF
April.
At a meeting OF o large number of
German citizens at Turner hall last
night resolutions OF coincidence and
sympathy for the afflicted royal family
of Germany we're passed and a commit
tee appointed TO express the sense Of
of the meeting to Count Bismarck by
cable. The message went to its d~estina-
ton at an early hour this morning.
The appointment of VIM. Purcell, of
Wahpeton 60 be United States attorney
for Dakota, is received by the legal
fraternity of Yakton with every express
sion of satisfaction. Mr.. PURCELL is
comparatively a stranger to Yankton
ani south Dakota, but his reputation is
n of ability and extensive %acquaint-
with the law. Judge Trip denomi-
mates the appointment q good one.
The Manitoba survey is completed and
is now ready for the estimates of the
graders. MIR. Darling has still further
shortened the line, reducing its length
to sixty one and one.quarter miles,
which is SIS near an air line as can be
accomplished on land. The grades are
way below the maximum of thirty feet
to the mile end and il ;si q sill respects
a fret class route 1t is hoped thes dirt
will soon begin to hy.
Pine Apples at PoRTER's,