davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

Judge Grove signed a decree q d.
vorce yesterday Tor Wna r. Kellogg,
disso.ving ths marriage between hln
and Mary r. Kellogg. on the grounds
If adultery. He = gIver tne custody
Of their Two children. ss tae responasnt
isuot suitable person 70 lave cussedy
of them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

The Allen-st. opening case viii be
called December l6, and yesterday TIE
following special jurors were called
John ". Ten Hasf, Cemper =. lcems.
Jsne. ?. Moran. John q. Elbe, William
Vinegar James T.. Lewis. samuel
Hunt, Charles !. stables. James n.
Dudley. Eugene ". Kendall, Jed Nj
ner, Miles leachout.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
Wsekl7 Rank statsmsnt.

NEw YoRK. Nov. 99-The weekly
hank statement shows the following
changes Reserve, increase, f2e2 500;
loans. decrease. S2.749I leo. specie. de-
crease, Si.532. 20, legs' tenders, IN
crease. fl.04s 500. deposits, decresse,
s3. io6 .se0, circulation, decrease. Sll 500.
The banks now hold $3.50 $50 IN excess
Of the requirements Of the > per cent
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
A Chicsgoan's Claim Against the Aus
trian Government.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 29.-The claim of
Charles Pitzell, of South Chicago,
against the Austrian Government for
false Imprisonment, was received at
the State Department last night
and has been referred 10 the Assistant
Secretary of state for consideration. A
telegram relating 70 the case has been
also received from Minister Grant. The
matter Will have the careful attention
of the State Department, and will prob
ably take considerable time in adjust
uent
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
PLUM FOR JACKSON.
A. - IN Fair WAY 70 Sscure . 1000
Man Fswer Factory.

JACKSON. Mich. Nov. 29.-It IS an
rounced today that the people who bid
s65. GOO for the Smith purifier plant and
shops are the Central OH Stove Com
panv, Of Florence. Mass. If the com
panY secures an the works VIII
Be concentrated IRE. snd Ultimately.
Is q ssid. io00 M vii be smpioved
Tt e tlso annonn. "a thst she Piumner
hid VII % rsis-d from So 600 to $4,000
for the works There = nothing of
general interest coming cut III the Geo.
T smith examination.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
SUPERIOR COURT JURORS.
Names OF Those who WIZ serve DuriuE
the December Term

the December Term
Following are the jurors drawn for
the December term Of the superior
court: First ward, Henry Ellnga,
Gerritt Zalleniuk, Isaac Ropma; Second
ward, Isaac Powell, J. w. Clostorhouse.
Frederick Immen; Third ward, Len {.
Remington, Cornelius NerschOor, LygO
Fyrder; Fourth ward, Leo A. Caro-,
Arthur j. Nykes. Gerigt d. Shoemaker,
Fifth ward, Henry French, George
Rowiey, John Burrows; Sixth
ward, David W. Royce, Oliver
Erb, John Mulder: seventh ward
Charles Cook. /. c. r. Hintz, Wllsm
Handling; Eighth ward, Daniel Pal
matin. H. {. Bushe, John Vain. Ninth
ward, J. Kosten, William II. Brown.
George J.. Doone; Tenth ward. Paul
Rheims. John c. Whitman, A. NJ. Rosen.
Grams.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
Bank Clearances.

The bank cleaTances for the past
week amounted to $500. al. and for the
corresponding week of 1889 they were
1924. .4076 The total clesrings for the
month amount to S3,006 ,364.44. and ln
November, 1899. they amounted TO
81, 900, ,477.0S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

To hear M. sdsh eheshsn during
her present -ist, occurs to5aF. sub
ieets taken from TIE sodisncs. 100
-,.,,,.. ~sr-sf - ssid Of Ms Ebeehasf's
siFiif~ ~ & isconrss Ou tss EpFit8al
prliosoutF.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
IRON PLANT SHUTS DOWN.
The Big Bessemer Works at Bethlehem
Pa, stop.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 29.-The Bes-
semer plant of the Bethlehem Iron
Company shut down this evening for
an indefinite time. Twelve hundred
men are thrown out of employment.
No cause is assigned for the suspension,
but it Is believed to be on account OF
the scarcity of orders.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
A VIII FILED.

TIE Vii of tse lsts Ebsneser y.
Barnes va sled in the probate court
Yesterday The estste e 70 &C - TIE
eidov during her lifetime, ard At her
death 3 q ~ be equally divided be-
tween tne two daughters. Ihe estate
is vorth secus 81 900.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

Justios BvoorD GO . business yestsr-
day that VII rrsks the lovers II 5ustics
rsiolce. He pronounced ten l0of
rnsnts. issoed sght gsrnlsnee sum-
rnunses. tssusd az regular sufnmonsef.
sud ass8ed oue fraudulent dsDtor var
"a
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

The race track of tie new Kent
county far grounds Wa given the fin-
isang touches last evening, ard the
work of fencing the grounds vii be
con pieted duTHg the winter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

I1serrnsn Iioyiss authority wss d.
as> - to srtsut of q back eve n
CosEls's aioou Or tie West ads, las
= snt. ~ tTrssis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
MILES Is NUN

n. Ar-t~e- - Washington wfth . Close
Marth
wA-HrVeroS. Nov 26.- General Nell
son a. Mics arrived tonight from Che
caxo. he refused - tsIk sbout the
Tna an situston Until he had conferred
wtth the Secretary Of War and General
Erhafaff
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

a Liberal widav Provides Fund 70
Their Msint-usnc-

CINcrNArr. O.. Nov 2o.-Nrs. Mar
gsrst Schmidt ApD, widow Of Charles
SChmidt App, presented 20 the city TO-
dsv $4,000 for sunday afternoon con
certs in Edsn Park The & ~ - condi-
t.onsi that the fgnd BE- "a sed % SIS, Geo
~ popular subscr ptou.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
Burned Him II Kmgy.

: i 4 i +.
Connecticut Catholics do not like
Rev. Mr.. Schofield. Higginnm. q country
village on the Connecticut river. be-
cause In seething GRAFTON at the picnic
OF the American Mechanics. July 4. he
assailed the Catholic religion. So they
got together and burned him ia ef6gY.
They rugged up cloth and paper
dummy. formed 8 ocession around ZIG,
marched TO a lonely spotin the suburbs
whore IL was burned. It had been
saturated with kerosine and blazedS
brilliantly Amid groans and hissesI
the efigY went up id smoke his,
grafton Mr.. ss,chofield WasS extremely
bitten, although Catho Iics aa well as
Protestants had cont fbuted II llnakipg
the picnic u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

.5.ae4- \.
TILE IRISH STANDARD, $3.50 per
year in advance.
.lohn j. Kinnane, Attorney at Law.
Room 4Ol Guaranty Loan Building.
Minneapolis. NJ .s.l5ss
Fire Insurance, T. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
Order your ball programmes we'd
ding invitations, cards, etc, of the
Irish Standard Job Printing com.
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
4 Cards, letter heads. note heads. en-
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and ir fact
everything in the Line Of d job printing.
neatly executed by the 81 Irish Standard"
Job Printing company No. - Third
street south. ms q and y. .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
ID IRISH STANDARD: TURDAY, q lily 2s.

nice dog y q n DANDY stand
Inn would 8 were E doa eve sl'
mind rstortei the lasi sharp fouA l
grow. zsS Ri
81 VA - a. 81 IN 40 nrisnnerl-
ss1va Il ~ 81 I;,A ~ I'm, nris,,n ers
to theAttrades with which they ere most
fanll and shall be happy to go 90 -
Your case. What is your trade !, trl-
soner'''I am ON rcl q traveller 4 Ds
~ cav PADDY ttat 4 The worst look
u !; u, horse that I have, ever seen ii har-
n 40 WIZ aon,t Won fatten him M %
Fat him up. is it lfai1, the poor basic
can scarcely carry the little mate that's
on him now!" replied Paddy
NJ a. s oe,,;+a ,,c+or 1anta,;no -
..tua7, - z "a ~ ;ss;ona were there
., ua.a;+al A++a,,a : { - .s,rh;a =
a. 80 VIZ 10 a sracai we'd
-, :. ono +or,, ond
. -, - 49, - fa4.,,v ;ninrod ,,
- s''FFs 6. q z. ...''. ....
II spolllng an OLD SAYING Mann''-
Take your fork, Iommle. ION you
know it is wrong to eat with your myers,
Tommy?' Tommy--"Flngers were 't' maze
before forks, mamma" u know IT,
Tommy; but yours were not"
W Ch;ldars KIDD Cooking for board)
nnh fo.oo+ - -, ont,on that two of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
BY the breaking down of an engine on
Tuesday an excursion boat had narrow
escape from gong over Niagara Falls.

BY the breaking down of an engine on
Tuesday an excursion boat had marrow
escape from gong over Niagara Falls.
It is probable that the Uruguayan
government will raise the custom duties
10 per cent and make them payable in.
gold. The revenue thus raised will be
devoted to the redemption of the paper
money.
California wine dealers have been
sw1ndled out of large amounts Of goods
by several Greek firms in New York.
who ordered wines. giving each other as
references, sold the goods, and failed to
remit,
Anton Prender and JOSEPH Laven-
dusdy, two laboring men employed in
the converting mill of the Illinois Steel
COMPANIES works at Chicago, were badly
burned by molted steel Thursday night.
Prender cannot survive.
William and Asa Morrill,, boys from
Sandy Greek, Oswego county, N. Y,
went ont fishing on Roberts Conner
pond near Adams Tuesday afternoon.
In trying to land pickerel the boat
caps1zed snd they were drowned.
The Touring mill of Mead Bros. at
North Jackson, O, was completely des-
troyed Wednesday morning BY the ex-
plosion Of a boiler: George Mead, the
engineer, and William Thomas, an em-
pioyee, were killed instantly and Will
liam Mikesell, probably fatally injured.
sThe boiler has been in nse 10 years.
Wednesday morning at o'clock Man
dev1lle Ault, deputy recorder Of Belmont
county, O, while laborlng under tenn
porary fit of insanity caused by the
death of his child and sickness, shot
himself in the head with arevolver, then
shot and killed his wife ana afterwards
hanged himself.
The Paris Figaro says that as compen-
lsat1on to France for the establishment
of protectorate over Zanzibar as pro-
vided by the Auglo-G German agreement,
England will admit the right Of France
to grant exquators through the French
resident to foreign consuls in Madagas-
car to rectify the frontiers Of Senegam-
bia and the upper Niger. and to extend
French influence around Lake Tohsd
England reserves the Tunis commercial
treaty in order to use it as q basis on
which to act in her negotiations with.
France concerning the French claims in
Newfoundland. . t .8
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
'PAlI 0QUENC|EE'.
(Continued from First Pare.

FsSCUUta0U<aS
Yon the Union Jack coating from our
public buildings, I.
In 1872 10 and ID when the English
wantonly burned Nssaei nR ton, destroyeds
Norfolk and It's shipping, committed
3depred ations along the New England
coast, burned and sacked every town
from Niagara to Buffalo, and put the
Niagara garrison to the sword the same
irish race. so dangerous to the peace
of society and to every thing that Amer
leans hold DEAR furnished President
Madison with 43 600 fighting men; fur
lnished Major George Crogan. who in
August, 1918. dis0bayed the orders Of
his superior officer. Gen. Harrison,
stood his ground, and with only one
six pound cannon and 100 men success
fully defended Fort Stevenson. San
dusky, O., against the assault of Cen
eral Proctor, in command of six pieces
of artillery, 400 regulars and as many
Indians; furnished Generals Jackson
and Coffee. who, at New Orleans. with
!. handful of militiamen. defeated Is 900
regulars, the flower Of the British
Army.
The same race. $50 dangerous to the
peace of society and to everything that
Americans hold DEAR furnished an
O'Brien, an O'Gorman, an O'Rellly, a
Casey, Harvey. a Shields. Hughes,
an o Conner. a McC ullough. who, under
Scott and Taylor, played no incoasider-
able part in the capture or Monterey,
Matamoros. Buena Vista, Cherubusco.
Chapultepec, and, finally, the CITY OF
Mexico itself. The same race, $50
dangerous to everything that Amer
icaas hold dear gave the Union Army
in the late Rebellion over three hundred
thousand soldiers; gave a Corcoran. a
Burns, an Owens. Phil Sheridan. a
Kearnv, and a Meagher-a Meagher
whose brig ,de at Gaines mill forced
their way through the retreating and
broken corps Of Fitz John Porter, gain
ed the crest of the. hill, formed into
lkIAH. anu WAuH Ou0 WIN oAbIV o"ORV
through clouds Of smoke and dust,
through shivering tempests OF grape
and of canister. through hail storms of
bullets, through serpentlne sheets of
Same, through shifting death, over
trampled battle flags, over heaps of
fallen men. planted the standard OF the
Union and the standard of Ireland at
the fire belching muZZles of the Con-
federate artillery, turned defeat into
victory, and there, like lions, stood
painting between the army they had
saved and the army they had vanquished
(prolonged applausr). 1t was Fontenoy
over again, where another Irish brigade
turned brilliant English victorv into
a disastrous defeat. 4
''Vive Ia tie old brigade.
Vive la the new ont, too;
Vive la the rose shall fade,
And the shamrock bloom forever true!'
;Renewed applause
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
HUMOROUS DRIFTWooD

A popular newspaper is like a ripe
waite rmelon-the inside is always red.
There is newspaper in Melbourne
called The Policeman, OF course itsells
for acopper.
Would boxing match between two
/: dry goods packers come under the laws
against prize fighting /?
When man says II hear a noise,' it
probably never occurs to him that there
is nothing in this wide world that any
body can hear but anoise.
People who wonder why mems hair
turns grey before their whiskers, should
reflect that there is about twenty years
difference in their respective ages.
At convention Of journalists, to take
place in Philadelphia, the ACCESSIBILITY OF
paying for poetry by the yard, instead OF
by the pound, will be considered.
Tommy why does the Indian
have pipe on his tomahawk e Mr..
Hawk-"So as he can smoke the pipe OF
peace, my son, between the acts.'
'sWho was the undertaken at your
annt's funeral?" sThere wasn't any
"What! No undertaken" sNo; it was a
funeral director. The bill was $3.50"
s y = 7
'tYou are welcome to those eggs, Uncle
Ben, but am afraid some Of them are
bad.'' Uncle Ben Oh, dat don't make
no dider'nce, boss; / amt gwine to eat
en-; dey' q fer settin'.',
Mrs. Rural lat an art gallery and look
ing at Madonna - Whose picture is
that?' Attendant aphaei s, madam =
Mrs. Rural '.W by sakes alive; I always
thought Raphael was man =
She Some one has said that the
Ocean never sleeps, but I'm sure it looks
calm enough now TO be taking a nap"
He"Yes, all except that part astern;
that's awake, you know
She wanted to see famous man.
Young Lady so this is your editorial
room, is it?" Janitor Yes. . And
are all these gentlemen editorsY Yes"
(which one of them is We ~ ii
An Irish gentleman seeing boy driv-i
ing COW backward and forward through
q gap&in his own hedge, asked him what
he was about. The lad answered, Teach
ing the COW how to get her own living 4
B q man being asked at late trial Tor 4
certificate Of his marriage, exhibited q
huge scar on his head which looked as.
though it might have been made with A
fire shove The evidence was satisia c
tory 5sss
II a younug ind Fa il "a dressing Il pretty
SPANIEL and md II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26

sA6kOlG ex6EtlOu6 ID siAA01fluattl6es@@at M ~
has not the Church political sag acitY q;
60 with the we've and t,e carried u cen-4E
fury safely 81 lie crest The least and
the most ignorant demo mination il the
land can seize this advantage. Where.
is our shrewdness and cunning # We
cannot? But above al, III the treatment
of the public school question has the:
Church shown her utter want Of political
wisdom. Education in this country is
elevated almost to the dignity Of re-
ligion, and the public school ia its tenn.
pie. To speak, therefore, disparaginglys
Of the public school were to speak against
the dearest object Of the national affec-
tons
The Church has insisted upon one
thing only in education, and that is that
it be religious, especially for tender
youth. Any defense Of the necessity Of
religion in education on the part OF the
Church seems to make the whole Amer
1can people cry out against her, The
lack of policy of theC Catholic Church in
allowing her attitude on the educational
question to be construed as that of en-
nifty to the American temple of educa-
ton is not indicative Of that craftlness
and shrewdness attributed to her by her
enemies. While our priests are admin
isteripg the sacraments, attending the
sick and the dying, preaching the one
faith and the ten commandments. the
ministers of other churches are rounding
their periods and keeping wide awake to
passing events so as to catch the popular
ear, to champion the transient fashion,
to ride on the popular wave, let the topic
be temperance, state rights. public
schools or municipal reforms, or a hun
dred other subjects, sometimes of sem
sational nature. which are Discussed
more for notorietY than for good results.
Our Church is, therefore, absolutely de-
void Of human policy and prudence.
She yields nothing to the pride of the
learned, the aenslality Of the masses,
the cry of the mob. Let nations fall,
let rulers rage, let friends be turned to
enemies, let popular movements mis-
carry, the faith must be handed down to
the Annd of time unbroken, inviolate.
entire, without distortion or diminuton
or innovation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26

/ hat are yonr charges, DOCTOR g. Ny
terms are So . visit. ~ that Tor both the
rheumatism and malaria Yes. We'll,
times sre hard now, and money does not
fetch the IA erest II used q. Suppose
l You lug the rha11hnta tiisn, sta.1d ana cure
emily
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
Duluth.

Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
Mr.. Kayanaugh, of Detroit, Michigan,
a brother Of Mrs. n. J.Miller, Is visiting
in the city.
Tins is regatta week, and the city pre-
sents holiday appearance. Flags float
from nearly all the public buildings and
from many private residences.
Frederick Prentice, who claims title
to So, GOO, 900 worth Of property in the
heart of Duluth, has been defeated for
the third time in the courts, this time in
the United States Circuit court.
at the Father Mathew T. A. s..
last Monday evening, Rev. Father Har-
rison, 81 ST. Paul, spoke on the question
OF total abstinence. His style as q
speaker is very pleasing. Bishop Nc
Golrick gave a very interesting talk on
the subject Of books and reading.
A perpetual injunction has been
granted restraining the Duluth Gas and
Water company from extending it's sup
ply to the city Of Superior. The court
held that there was no power given the
company by its franchise to use the
streets 81 Duluth for the purpose Of
supplying outside points with water
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
FATHER BIZ RNEs SERMON


Q, ], !. I, q, ], !,
Il n n = ! ~ = 3
]. Il, d.
asnollo $3.50 y 3, -
aals' 4 49, !. -. 4. u 10
Isss5ss IL q 1st 60
An able disco curse Was prea ched e ms
church last sunday ~ feF, y. byrne,
showing that the en.lren ano me Prles1-
ood did not merit tne eiolthet
cunning and. tlcal-Wlilon are Ire
quentiY applied VEG 70 ggnens NoWaos'yS ~
certain class ct Ilreec hers ana Wrl ter
impregnat 4 d Wlha fe1 adices agalnss me
true Church g k,Ts folioWlnR ~ ~ :
synopsis OF IBIS address, "hlch ot'cu pisa ~
three quarters OF an nour IN us de-'
livery 0
s'Speaking from human standpoint.
as our adversaries do" said Father
Byrne, 1--WE see our church losing one
opportunity after another; we see her
allied to the most impolitic OF measures,
and continually beset with difficulties
without her stirring b hand to remove
them. To trust IN God and her OWE sim
cerity seems to be her only policy; but
this is not human cunning, but divine
wisdom. We assume that Christ, IN
His divine sincerity. was the most inn
polite of men, and we submit that the
Catholic church is, in this respect, as in
all others, an exact counterpart OF her
Divine Master" He then declared there
was nothing dearer to the church shan
that her children should hold the intel
lectuai supremacy of the world; and that
from time immemorial her best energies
were lavished to attain that end; that the
great universities of Europe are stand
ing monument more enduring than
bronze that the church had carried the
torch of science and the light of faith
down the centuries; and yet she had not
shown the least cunning to retain clever
men in her bosom, because she would
not sacrifice little of faith as tribute
to genius or learning. In our vi cen
tury she lost some OF the or'ghtes' 1n'el-
lects-as Dolnoger' froceor, eeooe1'l'
ana otners VINO couio nave sheu ios'er
on tne onurcn' sooner 1sE. 'nau 20 sac' 'il''e
some aooOr1ue WHICH eneY "ouiu s uiSie7-
CARA. Ii p'eceulne ceneulies SUE ios'
l1tl'nef' AoelAno auo ioAA'ne. nlen
ea'ao'e u ss'lAinR pon.'elous st1oAe' ~
ner oeleAse' AZ 'ne nelRn' % 'nell 1a1'lo
Tue so-ca1leu crafty s'a.11olo onuioli
mug ''em sas'ue auu nA'>'e 'ue. = noi -
leh'ie's elelnles io1 'lo e,Ao = plo D
lns sonne ooo'.ino "AAou ' ape'aA
1liviai !fon nuAn"u '',oo 1>s
on1As' 'ufueu 11on ny ooo'o-e ~ '''e
ia" ana sought LIS apoS'ies at1ops pooi'
oesplsea nsnel l1'u s'A'u p !, - 'n7
ono.on Les :,
'eaoneis WIZ aeAls' ~. ~ o ~
a a. '''7 Sro 1870, - 'n1 49, -, 49,
'l1' sue o =. "lo1o' ~ 80 -,
Il uhnaD A1uo e''11oo ounA1's'
But more attractive than the glitter OF
genius Is the olandlsnmenS OF tne senses 90
to tine masses, and 10 save 1ne lnsegrity
OF true faith Che Church has lost at divers
times men OF rare talent, and never mas
she attempted to retrieve the losses DY
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
II Units / Worst r rll1.

[, Bzaror. IaAJ. Coz Wa, Dec, .aaa6
4 fiev Il q Bergen vouohes Tor thu following:
nsIca In m worst form Tor about AZ years 100
reated ~ several hysiciane8 Will ~ Eeecys
two bottlesI a. Pastor Koenies NJ k1l1e
cured hin. . s
A Montreal letter. s s5s
The True Witness and #Chron icles Mont.sai g
Published Got, TIL JssS
SS We ara III receipt Of d letter from one III on
we'll known citizens, II. ~. Bodasert rho Wlitee
that upon IecOmxn az most Rxsg
uae Tor that most sufs all
ed I, few xe II astts,l ~
IN .1l11j0; is 1ad III {G5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
Hastings.


Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Hugh Stevens is very sick,
Richard Cavanaugh has gone to Fargo.
Miss Julia O'Brien arrived home from
her visit at 81. Paul.
Miss Lizzie Feltus closed her school
in Munger last week.
Mr.. Tim Rely fell from wagon and
was quite badly injured.
Mrs. j. Nagowish was here on visit
with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Ryan,
Mr.. Hugh Sherry was down from
Minneapolis to attend his sisters we'd
ding.
Mrs. Charles rdel fell from wagon
last Sunday and fractured her ribs. She
lis in dangerous condition.
The young Cadets held an ice cream
festival on the church lawn on Wednes-
day evening, which was success in
every way. @
Mrs. r. II. Collins and family left on
Thursday for their new home in Mime
.apolis, accompanied BY the best wishes
Of their many friends.
On Tuesday morning, at the Church
of the Guardian Angels, BY the Rev. J.
A. Fitzgerald, Miss Martha Sherry was
married to Mr.. George Hafer, Of Wis
cousin. The bridesmaid was cousin
of the bride, Miss Mary Sherry. and the
best man was a brother of the BRIDE
groom, Patrick Sherry. Her many
friends in Hastings wish hera pleasant
journey through life.