davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-07

To the Hon. Judge of Probate within and for the
county of Hancock
THE undersigned guardian of Mark +. Gray
l. and others, minor heirs of John k. Gray, late
of Ellsworth in said county deceased, respectfully
represents, That said heirs seized of certain
real estate, situated in Ellsworth aforesaid on
which there is growth of hard and soft wood.
That she has had an offer of two hundred dollars
for the soft wood and hard wood logs growing on
said land, which is an advantageous offer for the
same. That said estate is unproductive of any
benefit TO said minors and that II will be for the
interest of said minors that the same should he
sold and the proceeds secured on interest; she
therefore prays your Honor that she may be au-
thorized and empowered agreeably to law to ac-
cept said offer for said soft wood and logs on said
above described real estate.
EVELYN NJ GRAY
June 18th, 1890,
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK IS AT a Court { Probate held Il
Biuehil on the second Wednesday Of July,
1880.
On the petition aforesaid, ORDERED, That no.
tice be given by publishing copy Of said petition,
with this order thereon, three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, newspaper printed
in Ellsworth, that all persons interested may at
tend on the second Wednesday Of Ang next, at a
Court of Probate to be holden in Ellsworth and
shew cause, If any, why the prayer of said petit
ton should not be granted such notice to be Civ
en- before said court.
o. p. CUNSINGHAM, Judge.
Attest:-CHAs. z. DORR, Register.
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. p DoRR, Register.
3w30
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
a THANKSGIVING HYMN.

For bud and for bloom and for balm laden breeze
For the singing of birds from the hills to the seas
For the beauty Of dawn and the brightness Of
noon,
For the light in the night of the stars and the
moon.
We praise thee. gracious God
For the sun ripened fruit and the billowy gram,
For the orange and apple, the corn and the cane,
For The bountiful harvests now gathered and
stored,
Shaa by thee in the lap Of the nations were poured
We praise thee, gracious God
For the blessings of friends, for the old ana the
new
For the hearts that are trusted and trusting and
true,
For the tones that we love- for the light of theeye
That warns with q welcome and glooms with
good-by,
We praise thee, gracious God
That the desolate poor may find shelter and bread,
That the sick may be comforted nourished and
fed
That the sorrow may cease Of the signing and sad,
That the spirit bowed down may be lifted and glad
We pray thee pitying Lord
That brother the hand OF his brother may clasp
From ocean to ocean In friendliest grasp,
That for north and for south and for east and for
west
The horror of war be forever at rest,
We pray thee plying Lord
For the blessings of earth and of air and of sky
That fall on us all from the Father on high,
For the crown Of all blessings since blessing begun
For the gift, the unspeakable gift, of thy Son,
We praise thee. gracious God.
IS. K. Adams
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
Bombay oysters.

The very newest thing about town Ia
the Bombay oyster"
The Bombay OYSTER isn't an oyster
at all, of course, but this is the name
that has been bestowed on it.
1t is composition sufficiently simple
and common to please the lean and lard
ed purse alike. 1t is nothing more than
an egg dropped unbroken into tumbler
and deluged with vinegar, and sprinkled
with pepper and salt.
1t is consumed always before break
fast, and by great many sporting men
In the city.
One of its effects is to counterfeit the
evil tendencies Of over eating. Some
stout men like Bombay oyster" in
the morning, and eat nothing again until
noon. For bilious stomach it is the
finest kind Of a remedy. Globe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
A Thanksgiving Invitation.

MY DEAR Mr. TuRKEY-May we count on your
presence at dinner on Thursday, the 20thS No
great preparation IA needed, as we feel sure you
will be well dressed. You will be the cynosnre of
all eyes and the object of open mouthed admira,
tion.
You will meet with a hearty reception from
some men, who will come TO dinner after the ex.
ercises Of the morning, which may be violent,
and you need not fear but that several pretty
girls, who are to be present. will like you very
much Your old friend, Cranberry Sauce, win be
placed near you--and you two always got along
beautifully together, you know. The pater
familias win pay you marked attention and see
that you are not monopolized by any one person
Poor old grandma, whose teeth are not what
they used TO be- is especially counting on your
tenderness. It may amuse you, but nevertheless
it is fact that even the cook anticipates your
coming, and is making great preparations in con
sequence.
You will be surrounded by pretty girls, and be
In the midst OF those who will be sure to appreci
ate YOU We look to you to appeal to the inner
consciousness of our guests Until Thursday,
then, yours, EVERYBODY.
p. SIT may fall TO your lot to touch the lips Of
some Of the girls Take Warrington won't be
permitted to lInger long In that enviable proxim
ity. Adapted from Life
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
Protector Against Nicotine.

An electrical engineer of Carphir
Springs claims the invention of a mouth
piece for pipes that will prevent any
connection of the nicotine deposited in
smoking with the tongue. He makes "a
hollow ball, with short tubular Oh
slotted stem attached to it, which is in
serted into the usual orifice in the mouth
piece Of the pipe, or cigar or cigarette
holder, so that the smoke shall pass out
through the tube or slotted stem and
upper slotted part of the ball, and the
tongue shall rub against the ball in the
mouth of the orifce, and thus avoid OF
prevent the saliva Of the mouth from go
ing or working back in the mouthpiece.
New York Telegram.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
the President If Mexico

President Portorio Diaz, Of Mexico, is
portly, dark skinned. Indian eyed man,
with closely clipped blue-black hair and
dropping mustache. His years are
nine-and-ifty, and he is serving his third
term as president Yet you never see
him without smile on his face. He ia
iron willed, and when the grant to the
American railroad in Mexico was with
held by the parliament or congress Diaz
was out taking ride. He came up
into congress and addressed them. say
ing:
"Signors, you will either pass this bin
or go straight home"
They looked minute, and raised the
cry of .'Long live the PRESIDENT" and
passed the bill.--Frank Leslie'a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26

Leave Lambertyille for Manunka Chunk 1927,
$40 m, 1885, 6.24 and 1888 m. sunday s,33 N
For Philipsburg and Easton only @. 32 p m week
days.
Leave Frenchtown 500 1904 a m. 2.07, $50 and
703 . m weekdays. Sunday 1858 pm
Arrive Philiipsburg 9.36 and 1910 a M $50 6 .25,
744 and 3 80 p m. sunday, $50. IN.
Leave Phiilipsburg 7.26. 1886 aud 1910 a IN, 2.50
g. 20 and 9. 80 D IN. sunday $50 . m.
Arrive Belvidere 1853. 1904 aud i1.13 a IN, 3.25,
652 and 9.5T p m. sunday 9.57 pm
Arrive Manunka Chunk 500, 1910. 11.20 M
3y2, 700 and 1903 M Sunday 1908 m.
Additional trains leave Beividere Tor Manunka
Chunk 7.l5. . 40 a. m, and 40 p. Sunday. Is a
m. Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for Belvi
dere S26 and 1915 No., 4.30, 705, lO05 m. Sun
day. 1905 p. m
Freight or mixed trains leaving ManuDka
Chunk At sos q. M, Belvidere eli m, Martins
Greek at 6 As m, arriving at Lehigb Junction at
7O6 M, will carry passengers and make stops at
flag stations north OF Phiilipsburg Trains leav-
lug Manunka Chunk at $40 IN and 43O m,
will carry passengers to Belvidere,
Connections Is made AT ManunkR Chung with
Delaware, Laekawanna q Western Railroad; L. .
high Junction with Lehigh Valley Lehigh a. Sus.
queha ma Morris Essex, and New Jersey Centr
Railroads. AT Lambertville with Pennington Raj 4.
road At Trenton with trains to and from New
York Camden, DC.
Forfurther Information see timetables W hich
can be obtained al the ticket offices
CHAS. e. PUGH, JR. WOOD,
General Manager. Genera Passenger Agent
F. W JACKSON
Gen'lSupt o X. h. of N. j. Div.
W. HEYWAkD MYERS. Supt. Bevidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
The height Of Our Ancestors.

Although it is needless to tell readers
that all speculations upon this matter
are without foundation, 1t is curious to
find in work published in 171S by a
member of the French Academy Of Sci
ences the following statements Ac-
.cording TO this author, Adam was 1913
feet inches in height, while Ewes stat
ure is asserted to have been 118 feet 0
inches and lines. Noah, we are told,
attained height Of only 81 feet; Abra-
ham was barely 20 feet in stature, while
Moses is alleged to have measured only
IS feet in height. N. Hallock in
Christian at Work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
Little Honora MullaIly.

Little Honora Mutually.
Poor little Honora Mutually,
at the close of the Thanksgiving day
Was standing in front of her alley,
A-watching some children at play
Her gown was a wonderful garment
All patches from shoulder TO HEM
And her hat and her shoes-well I beg you'n ex-
cuse
Any further remark about them.
But poor little Honora Mutually
Had face just as bright as could be,
And no flower in meadow or valley
Was ever as pretty as she,
And so thought an old woman who. passing,
Stopped moment to smilingly say,
"Why, bless your dear heart, am sure you have
had
A very good dinner today"
"Yis, indade," said Honora Mutually,
II did, for my frnd Mrs. Down
Had hape OF sweet taters that Sallie
Her sister, baked lovely and brown,
Wid-oh, ma'am II you could but have seen It'll
The fattest and foinest of hins.
And they Civ me the gizzard and neck Of that
hin,
And all of the sweet later skins"
-Harper's Young People
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
meansst woman In Chelsea

The meanest woman in Chelsea has
been found. She engaged poor wash
woman at fifteen cents an hour, and dur
ing the job set the clock back an hour
The trick was discovered, and the mean
woman's husband paid the proper
amount, declaring that he had been
known as a mean man himself, but this
beat any of his performances. &C Chelsea
Mass Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
ThnnkngivInr ohimea.

Thanksgiving Chimes.
Thanks 60 our God we pay.
Thanks for the year
OF love and cheer,
OF daily food,
OF constant good,
Thanks to our God this day.
Thanks TO our God We pay
For morning light,
For noontide's sheen,
For quiet e.en,
For peaceful night,
Thanks TO our God this day.
Thanks to our God we pay
For winters snow,
For springs soft flow
For summers glow,
For autumn's show,
Thanks to our God this day
Thanks to our God we pay
For smile and tear,
For grief and cheer
For gain, for loss,
For crown, for cross,
Thanks to our God this day.
-R. M. 0Gord In New York Observer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
VERSES OF THE SEASON..
Walt Whitman,a ThanIsa.


III anks in old age--,hanks ere go,
For health, the midday sun, the impalpable air.
for life, mere life,
For precious ever lingering memories (of you,
my mother, dear-you, father-you, broth
ers, sisters, friends),
For all my days--not those of peace alone-the
days of war the same,
For gentle words earesses gifts from foreign
lands
For shelter, wine and meat--for sweet apprecia-
ton,
(You distant dim unknown--or young, OF old
countless, unspecified, beloved,
We never met, and meier shall meet-and yet ou
souls embrace, long, close and longD
For beings groups love. deeds, words, books
for colors, forms,
For all the brave strong men--devoted, hardy
men-whove forward sprung in freedoms
help, all years, all lands,
For Drawer stronger, more devoted men-(a spe
cial laurel ere / go to life's wars chosen
ones,
The cannoneers Of song and thought-the great
artillerymen-the foremost leaders, cap.
tains of the soulD
As soldier from an ended war return'd-As trav-
eler out Of myriads, to the long procession
retrospective
Thanks joyful thanlsl--a soldiers, travellers
thanks.
Walt Whitman in New York World
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26

Thanksgiving is really the highest de-
votion, the truest mark Of the true
Christian. 1t consists, moreover, not Of
speech only, but Of action, of thank
offering as well as thanksgiving. So
this present great annual national day
of thanksgiving ought to bring forth
abundant treasure from those on whom
God has bestowed his blessing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26

"When win you become my wife,
EthelY'
son the Goth day of February, 1891"
"But there's no such day"
"That's the size of it. New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TurI.er.

As Thanksgiving day walks down this way
The struttlng turkey Is i'll at ease;
'Im poor as the turkey of job" says he;
though and unfit to eat, you see;
Igobble no more of my pedigree,
Lest some poor fellow should gobble me;
And turkey buzzard think III be,
For the present, II you please"
--Binghamton Republican
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
The American Fanat.

BEFORE THE THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Happy happy mani
Tripping gayly long the street.
Loaded down with tidbits sweet,
Loaded down with turkey fat
Delieacies and all that
Happy, happy mani
AFTER THE THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Aching, aching mani
Skulking sadly long the street,
Loaded down with tidbits sweet
With stuffed turkey, rich and fat,
Delicacies and all that
Aching, aching mani
Unidentified
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
SOME OLD TIME FIGURES.
A Yankee Thanksgiving Ninety eight
Years Ago.

A Yankee Thanksgiving Ninety eight
Years Ago.
The following is taken from The Nor
witch Conn., Weekly Register of Novem-
Der, 1902, published by Messrs. Bushnell
81 Hubbard:
Thanksgiving day may be a good in
stitution, but it Is more like the day Of
destruction than any other day. 1t may
not be unamusing to take peep at the
transactions and expense of the whole
week, and see what real good we derive
from this day, and it requires no I'M
common intellects to ken the deeds done
by $685. 900 people, for the same tragi-
comical scenes are acting in every fam
lily in this state Connecticut, Rhode
Island and Massachusetts.
Monday was washing day. Tuesday
day of darkness and despair among
pigs, turkeys, geese, hens, ducks and
pigeons Today is day of eating and
drinking. True it is, few attend d.
vine service, but just enough, however,
to say we-the principal business of the
day being to gormandize. Every son and
daughter, and son-in-law and daughter
in-law, with the whole litter Of grand
children, this day make the annual visit
to the old cupboard Tomorrow is a
day for apprentices and servants--a day
of freedom and merrimeDt to every
bondman and every bondwoman. Sat
urday comes the physicians day, and
tartar emetic by wholesale and retail.
And as tbs good practice to settle every
Saturday night, we may as well close the
account with the week.
Allowing eight persons to family,
there are in this state Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts 50, 1894
families; consequently, upon moderate
calculation, these three states must
make Thanksgiving day DR.. to about
1904 mugs Of flip,
1000 plum puddings,
65,GJ4 turkeys or geese
1851 chicken pies
bl4 1854 minced pies, Extra
bl4l0l apple pies
2570s2 rice or potato pies,
Sid f6i tarts,
.,02S325 pumpkin pies,
besides wine, nuts and apples The ex-
act amount Of the whole is easier calcu-
lated by married man than by your
humble servant, bachelor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26

Leave Lambertville 700 S.24 800, li.50, a m,
2.0S. 445 and 800 m. Sunday, 9.OO a m.
Arrive Trenton 7.35, S.5s, ~ am, 1925, PAP,
5.22, and $50 m Sunday, 927 am.
Arrive Philadelphia Kensington 915, 1853 and
l0.4I m, and i.50, 407 6.52 and 9.44 M Sunday,
1899 m.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station1 s.57,
955 and 1922 m, I.20, 800, 64S and 96S m
sunday, 1922 m.
Arrive New York. via Trenton, 9 20, 10. 40 and
II 80 N. 2i0, 4.50, 7.20, and 1875 m. Sunday,
II .85 m.
Trains from Philadelphia and Nesc York
Leave New York via Trenton, 72O. 1100 a m,
y, 10, 8 90, 400 and 600 m. Sunday, 500 IN.
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington $500 7.40, II Is
a m, 200, 80, 4.25 and 6.1S Sunday, 643 p IN.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street Station1 $50
$40 m, 1900 noon, 2.s0, AGO. 500 and 1903 m,
Sunday, 7.03 M.
Leave Trenton 7.ss. Ito m. LOO, s4o. 4.54, S54
and 500 M, sunday 800
Arrive Lambertyille 627. $40 m, 1.S6, 4.1b
6.24, $50 and s.ss m. Sunday s3Spm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26

Leave Bennington AS m. 1895 and 4.O5 IN.
week days.
Arrive Lambertvilie s.l5 m, i.2s and 4.ss m
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26

Leave Lambertville for Pennington 9.4l IN. 2.09
and 525 p m weekdays.
Arrive bennington 1o.1J m, 255 and 555 IN.
week-days
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26

Wedding receptions, dinners and
lunches a specially. Table ware to
hire to responsible parties. First
classwork only. Out-of-town orders
speciality. Telephone connection.
April 30, 'sz
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BEEVfDERE DfViSTON
Trasns for Se,e York and f'ht,ade,p,ssa

IFUtHs 7OF'l NeU KOFh uNu fFIttudetPIttU
on and after November 2tth 1890.
Leave Manunka Chunk TAO and 1908 a m, and
20, sos and $50 p M. Sunday. lac m.
Leave Belvidere las and III, Is IN, and 1921
3.li and 6.S6 p IN. Sunday, las a
Leave PhiIipsburg 7.l5 500 aud 1916 m, 90
3.S7 and 702 p m. sunday, sU6 a m.
Leave FrenchtowD T61 and illS, a m, SO, All
and 1882 m. Sunday, s 81 a, IN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-26
Extra.

besides wine, nuts and apples. The ex-
act amount of the whole is easier calcu-
lated by married man than by youI
humble servant, bachelor.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
Hastings.

Special correspondence to The Irish 5tanda
Miss Nellie Swift went to Wabasha
visit her sister, Mrs. T. J. Mullen.
Mrs. Adolph Schallar is on a visit
Morris with her sister, Mrs. ,. p. Newe.
Miss Jennie Clancy returned to be
home in Chicago, after pleasant visi'
with Mrs. J. P. Hugh.
Mrs. l.. P. McHHgh and her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Ringrose, returned from
their visit to West Superior.
Mrs. Sarah Gilmore and Miss Rose
Quinlan, of Omaha, are on a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Shaughnessy.
Mr.. James Webb and Miss Mary
Casey, Survivors of the Lake Pepin dis
aster, returned to their homes IN Red
Wing, after pleasant visit with Mr..
aud Mrs. P. w. Mullaney.
Mr.. Harry Duboard and Miss Louise
VIM, of st. Paul, were married at
Belle Greek, Goodhue county, short
time ago. Their many friends in Hast
ings extend to them their congratulations.
They returned st. Paul after spending
q few days here on visit with the BRIDES
sister. Mrs. August Westerson. Il B.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02

1 u uAy 601a.J 10
gram from Buenos Ayres, signed by Fl
nance Minister Garcia; "The govern
mont is completely victorious. II The
mutineers have capitulated and will de-
post their arms in the arsenal. All the
rebelIious superior officers will be dis
missed and separated from the service,
The troops will return to their quarters
commanded by loyal officers. The forces
modified by the government are return
ing to the provinces. The political situ-
alton is thoroughly consolidated. The
city and the whole cou airy are quiet"
A special from Washington says that
representative Farquhar of New York
has introduced bill to create com-
mission, to be known as the United
States commission of the worlds con-
gress OF labor, to consist of nine mem
bers, to be appointed by the president,
two from the National Farmers Alli-
ance and the rest shall be named by the
American Federation Of Labor and the
Knights of Labor, at an annual salary
of So. 600. and their terms Of Office shall
expire December 81. 1895. It shall be
the autv of the commissio ners to dis
cuss labor in all its phases: The COM
mission is authorized to invite delegates
of foreign countries to take part in the
conference.
The Russian government has ordered
the application OF the edicts OF 1882.
against the Jews. Tnese edicts have
hitherto been held ia allegiance. Ac-
cordingly these Jews must hsqeeforth
reside in certain towns only. None will
be permitted to own land or hoIdit for
agricultural purposes. The order in
cludes within its scope towns and hum
dreds Of villages that have large, Jewish
populations. No Jew will be allowed to
hold shares in or work in mines. The
law limiting the residence OF Jews to is
provinces will be enforced. No Hebrew
will be allowed to enter the army, TO
practice medicine or law, to bean engi-
neer, or to enter any Of the other profess
sions. They will also be debarred from
holding posts under the goyerr' -
The enfor eement Of the ea;~ta
ii the xp''-'-: nsofS
the cour
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
illa Hayes, and Mics Maggie Gibbons
III Minneapolis are among the many
visitors who are enjoying the cool
zephyrs at the head Of Lake Superior. BE-

Waverlv.
Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard
Mrs. T. r. Kelly, who has been visit
| ing Minneapolis relatives. returned
home last week.
Harvesting is MOI in full operation
here, and the yield promises to be a very
abundant one.
Miss Florence Quinn returned home
last week from Minneapolis where she
had been visiting relatives.
Mr.. Ed Walsh, representing the Min
neapolis Burial Case company. is the
guest of Undertaken Flanagan.
Mrs. Hall and children are up from
Minneapolis enjoying pleasant visit
with Mrs Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Tammany.
Mrs. Ed. Cramsie and daughter, Of
Minneapolis. who have been enjoying
country life with relativesin this vicinity.
left for their home Monday.
Mr.. Theodore Decker and Mas Annie
Lampka were united in holy wedlock at
st. Mary's church Tuesday morning.
Father Guillot performed the ceremony.
Miss Mary Herbst acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Peter Clawson did the honors
for the groom.
Our old friend. Mr.. Adolph Kommers,
received the glad tidings from Washing
ton that he was registered among Uncle
Sans fayorite ones and that his name
was inscribed on the pension roll. Mr..
Kommers Is certainly deserving OF this
recognition for past services, and such
recognition meets with universal ap-
prevail. G. H. Cullen was lis agent.
The temperance society is now pretty
thoroughly established here=and it pro-
misses to be a slayer. The membershin
comprises the very best element in th
place and the meetings are we'll attende
and instructive. There is one feature {
the organization which is destined t
become popular and productive of muc
good, We refer to the literary exercise
which are receiving due considerable
from the members. An effort is bein
made to have lectures delivered b
specialists IN various subjects, an
papers are also prepared by men {
knowledge and ability; this. with decl.
nations and select reading must prov
most interesting to all, and, in fact be
school of high order where people ca
come together and learn one fro,
another. The next meeting will be bel
Sunday evening, August 3. at She pare
chial school and the following PR
gramme will be carried out: Musi
Miss Annie Nolan and Nellie Chilli
defamation, Miss Nellie Barrett; or
ton, Mr.. W. j. Walsh. reading, Mi
A. M. Quinn; recitation. Miss Mel
Dempsey; essay, Mr.. Fl. Tanner,
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02

give any
Il nave Riven III
WASHINGTON d Cone 81, d I. md
tell sus where You aot this etlot ations
you assume loft indif ferenUe to critic
sism and "a on using spurious phrases 81 !
second hand authority your ton q
as al impartial historian vii suffer IL
the eyes Of All intellig ent and fail; minded
people. Roa II u VAIL a.