davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01
8 4 |! |. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. ohm 'Brien, Of Still
water, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
NEG nire, .of Kent street.

/ N II and Mrs. John O' Brien, OF Still
water, spent Sunday With NJ. and Mrs.
/ MEG Gnire, d Kent street.
/ The union officers expect to visit !Du-
Iluth On Monday evening ne It IL the in
terest Of total abstinence. 3..
Miss Jennie Grain, daughter Of 3. u.
Grain, = well known printer Of ST. Paul,
died recently at the OWatonna state
lschool OF paralysis Of the heart, caused
from di phtheria, aged about ten years.
The Irish American Club held their
annual ball at the Ryan on Tuesday
evening. There was . very large at
tendance, and every person present evil
IDENTITY enjoyed the occasion. SD pper
was served at midnight.
Gov. Mellette, Of Sonth Dakota, was
in st. Paul on Tuesday in consul ltation
with Mr. Tallmadge, of the Chamber Of
CONNIE ce. The lack of seed for the
farmers Of his state has been made known
here, and efforts will be made to assist
the needy farmers by the citizens'of ST.
Paul.
The Father Mathew Society held q
rally at their hall Sunday afternoon,
which was the largest and most enthusi-
astfc held this season. State President
@ Brlen and Father Condron addressed
the meeting. In all kindness we wish
to suggest to the Father Mathew So
ciety the propriety Of preventing, here
after, the attendance at their meetings of
young children and others who ought,
but do not, conduct themselves properly.
The National Association of Contrac~
tor and Builders closed their fourth an
nual convention IN this city on Wednes-
day night. Several good papers were
read, which brought forth many hearty,
eloquent and thoughtful speeches. The
question of the eight-hour day was wisely
left to the local bodies to determine. The
banquet at the Ry an was the largest and
most representative body which has met
there in years. Several toasts were re-
sponded to, and none moro fully and
eloquently than 1.-THE Workingman," by
Archbishop Ireland. The Archbishop
was frequently interrupted by applause,
end at the close Of his speech upwards
Of 500 men arose and gave him three
hearty cheers.
st. Vincent's Total Abstinence Society
held a very interesting rally before the
inmates of the st. Paul workhouse on
Thursday night week. Music, songs
and recitations were rendered. Mrs. j.
J. Daily, Mrs. W. Riley. Misses Bessie
r., Grace and Mary Fitzgerald, Misses
Minnie and Hattie Grathwol, Miss Alice
McGory, and Messrs. r. Dillon, T. Sui
.livan, J. Haas, P. M. Moroney, P. J.
O'Connell contributing to the pleasures
OF the evening. At the close OF the musi-
cal part of the program, Rev. Father
C)sgrove delivered a most impressive
lecture, which had quite beneficial ef-
feet, 50 of the prisoners at once respond
ing to his earnest appeal by taking the
total abstinence pledge for one year.
The sincere thanks of st. Vincent's ia.
Society is rendered to Supt. John Fitz-
gerald for his true Christian charity in
promoting this highly successful rally,
and his offer to help render the next
rally more pleasant by purchasing a new
piano for use on the occasion is deeply
appreciated.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

The Sad Death Of Miss Nellie Ryan, Il
5 The remains of Miss N ellie Ryan, who
was shot and killed at Denver, Col. by
Robert Scott, a rejected lover, on Thurs.
day Of last week, were brought to the
home Of her father, Philip Ryan. 9O2
Second street northeast, this city, on
Wednesday Of this week and on Thurs
day were conveyed to the East Side
Catholic cemetery for interment. The
pail bearers were Misses Annie, Aggle
and Mamie Kinnane, Nellie and Mamie
Martin and Lizzie Cannon. Miss Ryan
was cashier in a Denver restaurant and
her murder can we'll be said to have
been the most coWardly in the annals
of CRIME. Scott, the murderer, was also
employed in the same restaurant. where
he fell in love with Miss Ryan. bat his
attentions were repulsed. He then
made insulting propositions to her.
threatening to shoot herif she did not
yield. but she escaped bis clutches and
Scott fed without being apprehen aed
by the police. Not lcDg after this Miss
Ryan received a letter from Scott in
which he said that If he could not have
her no one else should, pledging her
that "his revenge would surely come. !"
Thursday Of last week the lady in ques-
tion with two companions was walking
on the street when the villain Scott
suddenly appeared before them with a
revolver and fired three times directly
at Miss RYAN, all Of the shots taking
effect, one of them penetrating her
heart. The discharge set the girls
clothing on fre, so close was the MUIR
derer. Miss RYAN fell dead, while he
who committed this dastardly crime
made good his escape and has not yet
been CAPTURED. Miss, Agnes Ryan, a
sister of the unfortunate lady, left here
for Denver upon hearing of her sad
death and accompanied the remains
home to Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

II N11Hra Best Reserved Sci ~ md 61Sss
cents Gallery, is cent
z MATrN ednesslay
Reserved SS,eat % and
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

| |! | | | y lR J ].
The. Grand

Clara Morris will con tinue her engage
mont al the Grand Opera House Tor the,
first three nights Of next week closing
On Wednesday evening u Thursday, ri-i
day, Saturday. and Saturday matinee,
The Graw Opera CompaDy will present
AAThe Brigands ~
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01
OBITUARY..

/ Robert Collins, son OF LIE. ~. =. COl-
lins, formerly a resident Of this city,
but now living at Hinckley, this state,
was killed by the cars at the latter place
early in the week. Deceased, who was
in his thirteenth year and bright boy
for one of his age, was brought to this
city for burial, his remains having been
inferred in the Immaculate Conception
GENE terry last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Chute, wife of III. Chute,
died last Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of her father, Joseph Hoy, 636
Tyler street, northeast, aged ~ years.
The funeral was held on Monday morn
ing from the Church of st. Anthony Of
Padua, Mrs. Chute was sister of In
spector John P. Hoy, and leaves two
children, one two years and the other
about two weeks old.
George Hagerty, nephew OF Thomas
LOTUS, of this city, died on Saturday,
January 25th, of pneumonia, aged Is
wears. Deceased was born at Shields
vile, Mlnn., and with his parents re-
moved to Goodhue Centre, where he
had lived up to the time he came to this
city. The remains were taken to Good
hue Centre and buried in Belvidere
cemetery, the funeral being very large
one.
Nett Cain. aged % years, son Of Mrs.
M. Cain. 317 Main street, northeast,
died of consumption at his home, III
Fourth street south, SATURDAY.. January
Is. Though ailing for the past four or
five wears, death came rather suddenly,
Mr.. Cain having been confined to bed
but one week just previous to his death.
He was brother Of James, William
and Ed. Cain, the latter coming here
from Denver. Col. to attend the fune-
raj. where he has been a resident for
the past two wears. His remains were
inferred in Immaculate Conception
cemetery last Monday. Inhis death a
wife and one child q boy between i've
and six years Of age, are left to mourn
their loss. 8 Ss5s #
Hubert Kelly, ST., whose death was
announced IN the last issue OF The BE
IRISH STANDARD, was an old resident
OF the Northwest, and a man who made q 9 (
a lifelong friend Of every person with
whom he became Intimately acqu uainted,.
He was born in county Galway, Ireland,
ia 1922, and came TO America q years
AGO. settling in New York city, where.
lie worked at the trade Of ship builder.
twenty years ago he removed with MS 8
family tO Minnesota, settling ct Leaf
Valley, Dougla county. where he b s en- Is
gaged In farming. a bout five years y. ago
the family removed to N 4 nneapolis, i.
where the eldest son. Frank w J. Kelly
entered the plumbing business at 256 =
second avenue south. Later on u n Me- 4
Kelly retired from the business to- com
5mence his studies for the priestho hood, J,
ana the busine passed into. the hands lE'
of Hubert Kelly. S.. and Hnbsrt' 3 Kelly,
J father and son the firm name a being @ !
vi Kelly e co, the par rtnlerlsship con
dinuite up to the time keliy's1
deat ,i leaves to mourn their = loss 1
Z, four sons, Frank .. Hugh ohn and =,
ana one daug Sister M. q.
S Eward, 81 the order of oseph new g
ill t,e schd 81 Da7 4 Es
l,,f hs fune held IA 81 A last Sun
y i,ton h1rch,
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

Ez Order your ball programmes I. !. Wed- 9 -
|i |i1inc invitations, cards, etc & q tne aEl
B. .Iriah tandard Job Printing com y n
II |nany. eat work and aetory
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01
UITY BRIEFS.

Ull1 6GllG 0. e.
The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD is 1854.
John Peterson, who has fol some
time past filled the position of deputy
sheriff, has been. appointed United
States guager, and will take that posi-
tion to day.
Thos. l.. Curran, son OF John and
Sarah Curran, died at the family resl
dence, 651 Adams street, on Thursday.
January Is, aged 1PYears. The funeral
was held from the Church of st. An
thony, on Saturday, the 1S5h inst
Tuesday evening last an important
meeting was held at the West hotel to
discuss the personal and real estate sys
TENS of taxation. The question OF wip-
ing out the tax on mortgages seemed to
meet with favor, but was not finally
settled. Another meeting will be held
sOon..
The council committee on fire depart
ment finds tnat the boiler room of the
Harris theatre is in as safe locality as
it could be in any part of the house. It
will recommend that the engine room
be FIRE -proofed, ard that iron doors be
placed in various places of possible
danger.
News has been received at Mime
apolis by William Mcmillan, assistant
cashier Of the Irish American bank, OF
the death of his mother, Mrs. Bridget.
Mcmillan, the sad event occurring on
January 8, at Moville, county Donegal,
Ireland. The venerable lady was 80
years of age at the time of her death.
The Holy Rosary Glee Club Of the
Church Of the Holy Rosary will cele-
b:ate St. Patrick g day by an entertain
anent to be gwen at Holy Rosary hall
on the evening Of Mafch IL. Some
fine vocal and instrumental music and
addresses will be heard together with
other attractions to be announced in
the future. @
The immaculate Conception Crusa-
ders society will this year, as in years
past, give q grand dramatic entertain
ment on the evening Of st. Patrick's .'s
day, and the varions committees are
actively engaged in the prepal atoms.
The Grand Opera house has been Sc
cured and the sterhng and tavorite
irish comedy the Colleen Bawn'' will
be played BY them for the first timeEinl A1r ii5l
many years. 93. MI 5
Water was struck TnesdaV at the big
artesian we'll being sunk at the = UNI. a.
boldt mill. The dow was a enormous, q g @
thousands Of barrels going to y waste as =.
swanson, who mas the ontract for y put. ut.
ting ii the we'll, consider il the be biggest b
dow of artesian vel water il the lil city.
The wells nov 4l5 feet deep, and Will y
Us over 500 Sfeet iin depth before % g u ls |
completed. "a 5sS
M The wrestling match at the Mime
apolis gymnasium on last sE1 ursday s'1l1
night, betw cen Frank ~ nrplly 81 thls1I| n
city, and Her nfffaalo, 1fa, d y q a
X ], was won easily ne Ell
match i1it ii was. ned y n, and VI
WAS witnesse by n uIphy vi
Won the frst tHo first oiaeIln 'lI
minutes ana n l1a a the second 1s1l
IN SIS seconds
VI Ms Dayids ssTessl,sy '' !'l sd ana1e
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

ly two Indian lovers, but its pretty anyhow
sing Us something else. Joe and pretty soon
Joe struck up:
"ln the prison cell alone sat waiting for the day"
and before he had done we in our spread We're
all In the arms Of ''morphlne," as Mrs. Par
tiugton would say.
The next morning we We're early astir and
after getting our frugal meal. we took stroll
about the place enjoying the spring and the
growing plants all about the fields and edges
OF the woods. The trees We're rapidly leating
out and earth was again rohing herself for the
gala time of summer. Seed time had come to
this sunny southland, but the hu>handman had
not yet changed the implements of war for
those of peace. But the signs We're thickening
that the end near. The decmtted and
gaunt armies Of the Confederaty We're con-
tronted by Union forces ready and eager to he
at the front, at least We hoped for that; soon
see Old comradeS- alas not ail--look into their
faces, clasp their hands and hear their voices.
and learn what had traHspired since we We're
Knocked out few mouths ago in that lt>per-
ale charge. With thoughts like these, and
bright hopes and fanres Of home and the
nprthlant far away, that seemed nearer now
than month ago. although ", were at pres
ent going from i'd, because we could see and
feel that the war must close soon. Then these
great armies would be recalled. the most Of the
soldiers discharged. and we should he among
them. How cheering the thoughts Of TIL, ma
tnre. But the whistle sounds. We 20 aboard
the boat and are taken out to a big steamer
and start for further OH. PRIEArE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30
The Maine Farmer Well says.

In pressing the saloons TO the wall, as is he
ing done in Bangor, the people and officials of that
place have the sympathy Of all law abiding people.
The saloon is an enemy to the home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

The Womans Christian Temperance Union of
Putnam, Conn, has withdrawn from politics and
from the State union and will conduct its work
hereafter on a non -sectarian and non pa rtsan
basis. The officers have issued statement, in
which they say that the effect of the political af-
laton' has been most DISASTROUS greatly dim
inishing the membership and leading to the aban-
donment of much important work.
One bar Of Brussels soap is equal to two bars of
rosin soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30
GeneraIltles.

Generalltles.
The Portuguese Ministry has resigned.
Romanla has 100000 gypsies aud Hungary
10000
Emn Pasha has had relapse and is in a
critical condition.
Mayor Jackson is vigorously enforcing the
liquor lazy in Fall River
The Kalamazoo celery crop la>t YEAR realized
100000 for the growers.
Ripe strawberries are selling for Is cents a
Quart at santa Barbara, taI.
Many Illinois farmers have stopped growing
wheat ann gone to raising apples.
1t is rumored il London that the zar ha>
become insane through anxiety ana fcar
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott Wa installed r> pa>-
tor Of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, recently.
An unusual prevalence Of ireheres in the At
lantc \ reported by incoming mariners.
The editor Of the newspaper Fl Progre~~o.
Cily Of Mexico, has been sent TO jail for de-
flaming Adena Patti.
New Hampshire has accepted the design If
the New England Granite Company for the
statue Of Gen. .lOhu Stark.
The Interstate Commerce Railway A~>oela
ton being virtually done for, new or-luila-
ton i'll be formed IN its place.
King IIumbert of Italy ha~ been obliged to
have all his teeth pulled This misfortune j.
the outcome Of chronic dyspepsia
There j, a report that tie transa autir >leaui-
ers from New York to Liverpool are to stop At
Holy Heal instead Of the latter PLACE.
-Four children u William j. Bowie Of Prov
i,lanrc bay. iI M .tcknp~. caused TN III erlf,pr
anJ , tifrn il ,,.r, Iow With tue Same di-r4.e.
.Iohn uerfon Iare agrnt of tbe Narrtata
:. inning Con1auy Iavrturr lit~> .la> htrn
helI N ..DO0 rLargrd vith >rttiur fr. III the
mtIl.
II i thought that Goy. Gpole'i. thron-h the
proper tiirers is about tp commence ioIai pIo-
sellers.
.,
llthIA "a; 'h'Aso", WIKI Nh''f ">0'N'i. 'N
MT ~ !Mnr M N4" i"lh r '1N'NgaNNla tHi.5 III i
aoou' slu.ooo ~ I77'' TN "9'H MI e>''' II
NeN loiA'
Dom Pedro has arrived nj Cannes lir ap-
hnty Aha mind liz Intends to o>,puItnt. " hoI,
winter thrre.
The influenza Is increasing IN southern ter
mSuy. Many deaths have occurred from tire
various places.
,,.,,. ,,.,. ,.,,.,,..,
was iei' geheTa'H lhroHNA"ul u ua''eS''H = y
al o,tV ?. m Jan l'' y "'"i' 'n vas '''>'' y
the "lSiuroahee'
E;.bor, Turnor of ,tiantq loolo-a.t ft,or,
tJ.. a..,,,,.. If ,hr hin rilir, ta1io..a aid fo
sI,,h rn,nre1 nrons A.. ni,rhr l,t.l, I'D, --.,}r,
m 1ls'I. .!lsexnrre
Election Officers Of Pittstia l. Mass. have
been summoned before the grand lnrH 10 ac-
j. X. Callahan, proprietor of the "FaiI River
Mass Business college" ha- disappeared.
Numerous creditors mourn BIZ departure. ~
had ocen living fast life.
p.t.i.,., a., ..,,.ort tI,a+ Ill.,, r,..,,t
n'',ot u" tt,ir h,'.ios. a,y
nai maiH y %tne'1t IT,, II Ph' nrh ,,u,aI, .'ror
IT. - .,,,.i,'1r ,irn,a IL 4h,' lr
LII,sn "IG appIs IN y ',l' ,o'i''ti-
III Ion ar.latilthl I loi tnailtL III 'I,'"n !.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

sQi huN I,.sIr fin hI., .IT d
| your theories put to practical use ''Tn begin
! with answered Mrs. Lawrence. "lct mC tnl
Won that Henry and | met in the traditional
way at Nj Washinutnu and tn n,,l., :. I,t.,
story snort tlor i"NemakihS t"ld al rtr"h'
nAnu ls not 10 my tH>tcl we were mutually at
tracted toward each other from The moment in
which we were introduced. After he returned
To MS home N september we rHtreNn"mird i"f
nearly year then ne came I" New Hampshire
again ana We were Har'ltu. ami began my
new life in this village Very few 4iri> are
ttlillitteu -u'h "PPoI' .'i'lle> I"I 2I'N IN ana
lhPloA eihghl ~ nave 1Teh lH'HE sure H'3i-
rled MI. Lawrence. ne : IiF utIlri iiti J
am or can ever hope d. hc, said She. a- Aey
aided ..he ha. genrr,fio,s If -tn,,i5,. l., bind
him. while hay4 mar bnt If !. M, J,ily
thoupht ana wi-h 10 live un>.ltj~hI, ar1 rnr
the good Of others I'd rear my children r,lr..-
IL to make everyone bar,f,r whom I ,.on Id ~
iieve in pood rather than eIil Ami 4in,,. 4I to
Loen mrs hesrt ,nv.If ai,1 Il, l,iu,. tl,.t II
viii he mnch easier IL hrIi,ye IN tI., n,riry NJ
others Rut il nor intonJ n taIL .It.,.tb !.
of myself hut des;rr NJ e.i,c ,., ~,nr Nh a
~ .,r r,,.r.a..;,, lif a., +lit ;lI. ~,
have the yery hest IL ,,honI- ar,l nIi,. f,.t..r
are selected iran, thnsa ,clo .are ,,,,fi,,l, .t.
e1 ~ thair uorL NJ ha,c q I,a.rI IL .ul T..
selected fro,1, tho.o via ,,a i,.t.r..t,l u, III.
work. Tbey arc AHA j nna,rar4 .4lary an1
therefore TIL o,,aj,]eJ ~ ,.,,. thi,. ,..,.,,,I t
NAV BE- i" he e,'' not aaaVted @ 70 tl,@r WAX amI
therefore c,nnot ,iye th.. Le,t rasiilt. thr, hn-
mediateIy take StrpN TO secure someone ei>e
VINO VINO rah' W. are urn te"eNeIS 70 the lheoIA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30
Maine Matters.
Lws aNr GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
N INIENIEW NTH COUNTY ATTORNEY
q


NL"s ANf GOSSIP FROM ~ OVER THE STATE
Am INTERVIEW WITH COUNTY ATTORNEY
CARLTON.
i.1u,ty Attorney, Carleton If kennphpc conn
ty yyh, III, gained Il reputation by his success
I'M rru>ade against the rum~ellerS, in an inter
view with The Boston Herald CORRESPONDENT
~all nd, >iinnld be- a candidate for rpnomina-
tiou. He was a,kea:
"Ilov many Indictment. have been found
IN Tile Grand inry during Nour term of SER
vice.
'.! fbil,> the whole numher for alt crimes. /.
r,t lar from 1.m rhrr, have been two for
( murder three for 1pal,>Iauqhter and the usual
rn.nna~ far oll,.. crimes. and \. remember
II, about 5jn f,,r. r.jlu>rIjiug"
..ft I'm, b.en stared that only one rumsrfler
had h.pi driven ONT of business
iH't - az WI "n%' 'a'l @ @hao tiit iiaiheN Oh
fb.ntbe most notorio1~ riunseJler> in tbis mr.
AMI oiinr rnuuty To-,ia,. ONT of % ritias and
tty,,. i3 1ba rotIutx moi mare than f,uf or fla
. hali rI,in,.lf4r in b,1.ineSs. anI rpver in tbe
hi,rorr OF tl,t. comfy h3~ rut.4Iline. heen at 60
la,y an ehb in tbe county Al at The nraxeut
HIM.
..Prt m. ptt. tt,i. sa.t 4 r,,d deaIY',
NM. i r..t.. INF III .n,uort tha ,,arners
ri,n,,.lI.r~ MAMA aul uro.erltr the rtminYIs
rt.m-.Itiru ,nakr.. ,D,t, 4 ya,t deai morr. II
Nin III f,uul that from Ijuuor ind,tmepts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

Mr.. Charles W. Berry, one Of the proprietors
of Hotel North, has just purchased fine e.
vear-old Hambctonian-k Knox colt. The animal
can show a fast clip having already made a
record Of $50. Mr.. Berry will probably send
the horse to lower this time the coming season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

Favorable reports are received from Kansas
wheat crop.
1t is alleged that five of The Trenton potteria,
have been sold to an English syndicate
Robert W. Rowland who ''roughed it" with
Mark Train, died few day ago in New Mexico.
Ouida, 1t IS said, has made more money by
her lahors than any woman Of the century
except Patti.
The funeral of Henry Searle, the champion
oarsman, took place in Sidney y. ;. W. and
was attended by 10000 people.
The committee from the Grand Army of the
Republic has been before the House committee
on invalid pensions and advocated the enact
ment Of disability aud service pension bills.
Thomas B. Allen of Pennington, w. Va,
claims that he was the oldest soldier that served
in the late He was over 70 years of age
when he enlisted, and is now 9s.
The year just closed was the most profitable
for the iron mines of Lake Superior dis,rict of
any season yet. The exact figures of the pro
duction are not at hand, but the output was not
less than 100000 gross tons of 2240 tons each
One bar of Brussels soap will outlast ten cents
worth of cheaper grades.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

s-
-.. sse
.,.--..--
Hr.H ....r Narht.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

Some of the newspapers i'll this State are try
inc to deceive themselves with the idea that a
license law will one day be substituted for the
present prohbtory law. The talk of license
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30
Happy Ho0sieFs.

Wm- limmons, Postmaster OF Idayille, Ind
writes Electric Bitters have done more for me
tlan AL other medicines combined for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liver troubles.
'ohh Leslie, farmer and stockman of same place,
Gays "Flnd Electric Bitters TO be the best Kidney
ana Liver medicine, made me feel like new man"
> W Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
nays Electric Bitters is just the thing for man
VINO L al run down and don't whether he
hNes or mes he found new strength, good appetite
anu ielt Just like he had a new lease on life" Only
9oc' a bottle at X. Ii. Moody's Drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

The late Maria Mitchell, the astronomer, re-
ceiyed LID. from Dartmouth in 1892, and
Mrs. Caroline Wells Dali, the educator and
authoress, LID. from Alfred University in
1877. As Miss Amelia b. Edwards received
LID. from Smith College in 1856, this woud
make her third instead of first on the list oI
women doctor. of law, as has been stated 10y
the press in its sketches of the eminent Egyp
tologists now in the United States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

Farewell, oh fair land Of Utopia. lying fresh
and sunny in the roseIight Of dreams and fan
cies. Shall ever again behold thy green
and sunny slopes, thy pmrpIins hills. kissed
arching trees. thy luscious fruits, warmed into
golden hues: Shall | ever look again on thy
sanity. goodly, an1 iudu>trou, people, with
countenances illumined with the cheerful sljr-
ituaI light. which comes from the pure inner
consciousness:
A. thy glorifed slopes fade from my vision
and my steps are turned once more toward th.
haunts Of sin, sorrow and sciii,hnc>>. breathe
one heartfelt sigh for the deep joys, which
may not be mine, and resolutely turn my face
toward the hands that beckon me back to the
cold realities of every day life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

A large portion of Boston'> 80 national bank,
have held their annual meetings and
more than the usual number of changes III di-
rectors has been made. The bank year, a
whole, hardly shows up 50 favorable as the
wear before. The record of cut or passed divi-
dends is unplea>anty numerous.