davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08

Mary Ito ALICE Your doll looks very
poorly. What ails her?
Alice-She frets great deal. Alfred
knocked out one Of her eyes last week,
and she lost a great deal of sawdust. She
hasn't been the came doll ince.-Texas
Siftinps
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08
Keeping 1t Up.

Helen Hyler-You can't go, now, and
leave me with this blazing open fire. l
shall have to sit here alone until it burns
out.
Jack Lever-All right, I'll stay little
longer. (After pause). Alb, Miss Hyler!
don't you think I'd better put another log
on Puck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08

Miles Nerve & Liver Pills.

Act on new principle-regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. I'm
equalled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surestl 80 doses, rs cts.
Samples Free at A. O. Ireland's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08

Wlie-Is there anything else | can do,
dear | have spent all the morning darninn
your socks.
Husband-Yes. 1wish you would wear
them. New York Sun.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08
A Professional Opinion.

Mrs. Motherly-Well, professor, my
daughter was here yesterdy to have her
voice tried. What do you think of il? Is
it best adapted to the opera or the church
choir?
Prof. Sangfroid-Excusez moi, madam
Eet is not for re one, not for re odair.
Eft viii make a vair good alarm for re
burg laire.-Yonkers Gazette.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08

Comdg. regt. & post
r. s. Columb's Bks. Ohio
D. y. comdg. San Diego
Bks.
Post adjt. treas. R. o. d
A. .. o.
A. A. q. NJ, A. G. s.,
A. o, o. & A. K. o.
On leave Oct. 30, 9 mos.
On leave Oct. 1, 4, mos.
D. S. College duty Al
lance, Ohio.
D s. Columbus Bks,
ONO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08
MY Silly Girl.

MY SHY VII.
She don't know bit OF logic
just a silly girl is she,
But in all our disputations
She is far too much for me.
She can't make pie or biscuit,
Can not make cup Of tea,
Can not make thing that's useful,
But she makes fool OF me.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08

Simmons Liver Regulator cured me Of
general debility and loss OF appetite.-Mrs.
Edmund Fittop, frankfort, Pa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08
She Did Not know Them.

She-Read me something from your
paper, Jack.
He-Certainly, my love. Here is some
thing that will interest you "Rumored
Engagement.
She-Yes; read that. wonder If I
know them. He (continuing)--"Four-
teen killed on the Mexican border. New
York Ledger.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08

He-I should hate to be refused by any
girl.
She [meditatingi-There is only one
sure way. Don't ask any one.--New
York Sun.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08

Why suffer with sick headache and
biliousness when Simmons Liver Ragu-
lator will cure you.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08

Take Simmons Liver Regulator after
your dinner Ii prevents dyspepsia and
indigestion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08
MEAN. YEAR. ANNUAL MEAN.

The annual monthly values will show the
distribution of temperature through the
year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

Delegate in Congress .......Anthony Joseph
Governor. .....................L. Bradford Prince
Secretary. .........................B B. M. Thomas
Solicitor General. Edward l.. Bartlett
Auditor ................. ........ Demetrio Perez
Treasurer. .......- .."...R. J. Palen
Adjutant General. w. y. Fletcher
Sec'y Bureau Of Immigration......Ma Max Frost
Territorial librarian .......F. +. Plno
US. COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
Chief Justice ..........Joseph R. Reed, Iowa
Associate Justice........T. @. Fuller, N. O
Associate Justice...... Wilbur f. Stone, Colo
Associate Justice.......W. w. Murray, Tenn
Associate Justice........... Henry @. Sluss, Kas
U. s. Land Attorney...M G. Reynolds, Mo
Clerk of the Court........J. H. Reeder, kas
Dep'y Clerk for N. MI l.. Chaves, Santa Fe
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
U. s. Dist. Attorney-..... Eugene A. Fiske
y. =. Col. Int; Rev-........." A. II ghes
U. .. Marshal...."....... ........T. Romero
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice Supreme Court ......Jas. o Brien
Associate Justice LIST District......E. P. Seeds
Associate Justice I'd District........W. D. Leo
Associate Justice Sd District......J. R. McFie
Presiding Justice 4th District. ..Jas. Brien
Associate Justice 9th District A. A. Freeman
Clerk Supreme Court. Harry 8. Clancy
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
For the counties of Santa Fe, Rio Arriba
and San Juan........,...... r. E. Twitchell
Uolfax and Taos. ".-.........."..M. W. MILE
san Miguel and Mora."... ..".....L. " Fort
Bernalillo and Valencia....W. H. Whiteman
Socorro. ........ ...:..."..W.S y. Williams
Lincoln, Chaves and Eddy...-W. A. Hawkins
CLERKS OF COURT.
LIST District M, Goshorn
"a DlStrlct"...... ......... ........CnaS r. Hunt
so Dlstrlct................. .......A. u. OnTlsty
4th District.................. M. A. Otero
9Th DISTRICT" ........ ......J. W. Garner
U.S., LAND DEPARTMENT. ,
Surveyor General. ......... Edward F. Hobart
sANTA..FE DISTRICT.
Register. L. Morrison
Receiver............... M. Berger
FOLSOM DISTRICT.
heSisIer...., ....."......'s..W w. W. poyS
Recelyer..".... ....,....H. Y. PlcRles
LAS CRUCES DISTRICT.
Register. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS P. NcRae
Receiyer...... ......... Quinby Vance
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08
Wonderful Gains.

DR.. Miles Nervine not only cures all
nervous diseases, headache, blues, nerv-
GUS pros!ration, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
st. Vitus dance, fits and hysteria, but
also builds up the body. 81 am pleased
to say that after years of intense suffering
with nervous disease, headache aud pros
tration, l tried DR.. Mics Restorative
Nervine, and in two weeks gained eight
pounds in weight. | could not lie down
to sleep, but now sleep perfectly easy, and
am still improving wonderfully. Can not
say enough for the Nervine. Mrs. l..
B. Mllard, Dunkirk, N. Y. "One GUS
toner used Nervine and gained fifteen
pounds in flesh. brown & Maybury,
Cortland, N. Y. Trial bolt es and elegant
book free at A. G. Ireland, jr.s.
Didn't Know Him.
Mrs. Inqui-Sitive-What was young
Dudleigh saying to you while ago?
Miss Finne De Seakle Nothing.
Mrs. l. lin surprise) Nothing! Why he's
been ing for an hour. He most have
said something.
Miss F. (carelessly)-I guess you don't
know Dudleigh. Free Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08

Headqrs. 10Th Infantry.
Colonel K. P. Pearson. .
1t. Col. Simon Snyder.
Maj. L. W. Whittemore.
lst 1t. 1. W. Littell, adj.
LIST 1t. e. H. Plummer,
Co. B, 10th Infantry.
Captain J. r. Kirkman.
LIST. Lieut.. Fl. Kirby :.
I'd. 1t. A. W. Brewster.
Co. D, 10th Infantry.
Captain G. Barrett. &C..
list 1t. V. E. Stottler
ID 1t. EN-. johnson, jr.
Co. X, 10th Infantry
Captain W. 7. Duggan
list Lieut.. ". Paulding.
". Lieut.. .........,....I
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-08

Phianthropc Citizen-My erring friend
when are you going give up yor present
evil way oflivIng?
Tramping Jake [hammering away stol-
idly at the village stone heapl When I've
made my pile, reckon.-Chicago Tribune
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-04
FRAMEWORK FOR A ROMANCE.

4 Strange Stcry of the Woman Hermit on
the Other Side of the Potomac.
On a lonely bit of pine-fringed road
iust across the Potomac and not far
from the city there stands a rude apcl-
that at first seems deserted, says the
Washington Star. Closer investiga-
ton, however, is always challenged by
a gaunt pack of half g. dozen dogs, and
this usually brings ont their owner, a
woman looking scarcely less wild, who
eyes all visitors. especially men. with
sul]en distrust. On her story hangs the
tale, one Of those sorry tales Of every
day life, that carries Il dull ache with it
should still care to live
It seems that years ago this victim of
circumstances was living happily-that
is to say, at least like the rest of the
world perhaps even a little better. and
enyied by, maybe, those less fortunate.
In quarrel with which she had notA-
ing to do her husband killed a man.
UnfortuD ately she was witness Of the
deed and, whatever may have been her
personal feelings in the matter, she re-
fused to shield the principal and it was
on her evidence that her husband went
to the states prison.
The man vowed vengeance on her and
all others who had a hand in his con-
viction and swore to kill her Oh sight
after his release. AS the years passed
on the fear of his threat grew upon her
cl,@ f<,r ~,
hopes Of throwing him off the trail.
Finally the thought haunted her to the
extent of driving her from society, and
as the time for the expira ton of his SEN
tence drew near she took to the woods
and now lives in her lonely cabin with
few chickens and d pack Of vicious dogs
for pets and companions.
She goes armed, it is said, and if the
would-be murderer should succeed in
tracking her down there is a serious
question whether he would be the vic
tor or the victim. Her present name is
OF course assumed and people living
within mile of her for the last year or
more have not yet learned her real one.
She is a good enough neighbor, but
neither lends nor borrows and does not
cultivate acquaintance.
The negroes, of course, fear her as a
voudoo on account of her strange mode
of life, and strange tales are told by
them of appearances" that haunt the
lonely clearing. None of them, for love
or money, will pass the place after dark,
and it's name is a potent spell whereby
to control unruly pickaninnies.
So she lives, hiding from the fate
which will soon be seeking her, but if
it takes her unaware it will be more
than any other visitor in that region
has vet been able to do.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-04
Sheep as Beasts of Burden.

Sheep are not commonly regarded as
useful as beasts of burden, but in a
large part of northwest India thousands
of sheep carry for many miles the COM
modities that are purchased by the sale
of their own wool. The mountain
paths among the foothills of the Him
alayas are so precipitous that the
sheep, more surefooted than larger
beasts, are preferred as burden carriers.
The load for each sheep is from sixteen
to twenty pounds. The sheep are
driven from village to village, with the
wool still growing, and in each town
the farmer shears as much wool as he
can sell there, and loads the sheep with
the grain which he receives in ex-
change. After his flock has been
sheared he turns It toward home, each
sheep having On its back small bag
tanning the purchased grain
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-04

THE NORTH WESTERN. LlNE-C.lst T. ~.
& O. Ry. now offers new and better train ser
vice and with more comforts for. travellers to
the World S. Fair City, as follows:
BADGER STATE kEXPRESS Daily Leave
Minneapolis 7:l5 A. NJ St. Paul 7: SIS A. NJ, Eau
Claire II 100 A. NJ, Dinner in Dining Car and
arrive Milwaukee :55 P. NJ, Chicago $50 P. NJ
This train with luxurious Parjor Cars gives a
daylight ride through the most beautiful por~
ton OF Wisconsin affordiug; 8, delightful pan
Drama view the entire distance and reaching
Chicago in ample time to connect with more
night trains for the East and South than by any
other line.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS Eek Sunday Leave
Minneapolis 4:35 Pm, St. Paul, SIS pm, Eau
Claire 1874 PM, and arrive Chicagos 500 A. NJ,
connecting with early trains OF the chicago \
Grand Trunk, Monon, Chicago & Alton, Illinois
Central Wabash end other lines,
This train has Palace Sleeping Cars with
Buffet Service-Lunch served at any hour.
VESTED LE LIMITED Daily Leave Mime
apolis I :25 PM, St. Paul S:05 Pm. Eau Claire
IL P M, arrive Milwaukee 725 AM, Chicago 9 80
An.
In arranging the time Of this ''Vestibule Linn
ited'' it is not made fast running train, al
though consuming only only 1874 hours St. Paul
to Chicago, but it is tmet for comfort, making
but very few stops which gives long steady runs
and with the handsomely furnished new and
improved Sleeping Cars and lighted by Gas
together with the Breakfast Service in Dining
Car before arriving in Chicago the trip is one
Of comfort and luxury unapproachable by any
other line.
Secure Tickets and Sleeping Car Accomoda-
lions, via THE NOTIFY EsTERN LINE, at follow
ing offices:
159 East Third Street, St. Paul.
Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis
1872 Hotel St. Louis Block, Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-04
Wellington's Battle Steed.

Copenhagen, the battle steed which
carried the duke of Wellington fourteen
hours at stretch at Waterloo, has been
honored with a monument 1T Strath-
feldsaye, the country seat of The duke.
British papers have lot of anecdotes
to tell of the horse, one of which says
that the brute was buried one cold win
try morning at six o'clock, and that the
old duke turned out himself at that UNI
canny hour to attend the funeral he
saw in dismay that one hoof of the dead
horse was without a shoe, at which
sight he grew very angry. After the
funeral he ordered a search to be made
for the lost shoe and q groom brought
one, saying it was Copenhagen's. The
duke was pleased and had the relic made
up rs an inkstand for 8 lasting memorial
of his faithful steed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-04
ABOUT ELEPHANTS.
May Be Used Here for Food and for Trans
portation Purposes.


There is man in California by the
name of Newbuary who has great
hope in the future of the elephant, and
he wants to introduce the animal into
that state. All African explorers speak
highly of elephant steaks. The full
grown elephant weighs about seven
thousand pounds, and Mr.. Newbuary
estimates that he can count on some
three thousand pounds of frst-class
meat from each animal. In twenty-five
years he expects to see elephant meat
for sale in all markets.
Steaks as big as mattresses will hang
up on all sides, and French elephant
chops with handles on them six feet
long will lie on the counters Elephant
hides, he thinks, will be found valuable
for leather, slightly thick, perhaps, but
it can be split. Then there is the ivory,
always in good demand. The clip Of
wool from an elephant WILL Of course,
he admits, be small, but there were
formerly woody animals of the elephant
kind, and he does not see why careful
breeding may not revive the species.
Fine all California elephants wool
clothing he considers possibility of the
future But it is not alone in these
ways that Mr.. Newbuary expects to
be able to teach California to profit
from the elephant. It is a powerful and
intelligent animal, and as q beast OF
burden will be as successful in Cali
fornia as in India. It can be readily
broken to harness, and can draw enOr-
nous loads. Nor does he despair al
together Of the elephant as driving
animal.
He thinks it not unlikely that the
California trotting elephant may be
evolved as the American trotting horse
has been. Cabmen may yet call out:
.'keb, sir, keb! Nice closed keb and
rapid elephant" Of course as a saddle
beast the elephant has proved his s1pe~
riority in the Orient. It's gait, how
ever, is at present irregular, but Mr..
Newbuary sees no reason why it may
not be taught q graceful canter and a
swinging gallop. But the most practi-
cal place where the elephant can be put
to Immediate usefulness Mr.. Newbuary
considers to be the orange groves.
In picking oranges says Mr.. New
buary, the trained elephant would be
Il great success. He would come as a
boon to orange growers. He could readi-
~ reach all over the trees with his trunk
end carefully pick the fruit and place it
in bag on his back. He cou Id pick more
oranges than ten men, and would never
strike for higher wages or tiirt with the
hired oirl IF T were asked to name in
three words the hope Of California for
the future, | should answer: Ele~
plants, elephants, elephants"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-04
Two Daily Trains to Montana
and Pacific Coast.

! On and after April Sd, trains on the Northern
| Pacific Railroad will run as follows: Train
Number Three will leave ST. Pan 900 a. H. daily,
running through to Spokane, Seattle, i acoma
and Portland via Butte. Montana. Train Num-
! Der One will leave ST Paul AS o. m. daily, 'un-
ming through to Spokane, Seattle. Tacoma
and Portland via Helena, Montana. Both
trains carry complete equipment Of Pullman
first class sleepers tourist sleeping cars, free
colonist seepars, day coaches and dining CARS.
! Through Pullman aud tourists sleeping cara
will leave Chicago lO:45 D. H. daily via 1Yiscon-
Northwest. Eirst-class vestibule sleeper will
leave Chicaes p, m. daily, via G. ". Il St. 2.
Ry.. for suite, Spokane, Tacoma aud Portland
These through sleeping cars afford the BEST OF
! accommodations end enable travellers 20
avoid all trouble or delays from change of cars
en- route.
The dining cars on the Northern Pacific Line
continue to meet with favor with tbs travelling
public. No efforts are spared by the company
to make this an attractive part Of the service
With the superior Accommodations now offered
tourists, business men Or. settlers will End the
Northern Pacific Line the best route 70 yIiune-
sofa, North Dakota, Manitoba: Montana, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington. British Columbia, Alaska
and California.
Montana, Eastern and Western Washington fol-
ders, "Wonderland'' book, Sportsmens Guitse,
Yellowstone Park, Broadwater Hot Springs
and Alaska folders for the season OF 1852 are
now out of press, Any of these publications
Will be mailed free on application TO General
or District Passenger Agents. Northern Pacific
Railroad, to Chas. 8. Fee, 6. z. L T. A., n y.
Il. r., st. Paul. Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-04
ODD TRICKS or MONKEYS
They Keep Up the Interest of Those Who
Care for Them.

Care for Them.
eve lose interest in nearly all the an
imals," said the keeper to New York
Tribune man, 'after we have had them
awhile, except in the monkeys. The
Oldest keeper in the show will stop now
and then to laugh at their antics.
They're always inventing new tricks to
play on one another. Their intelli-
gence is wonderful and they show traces
of conscience now and then. That big
ape by himself over there came to Mr..
Barnu1n with a story which / have no
doubt is true. He was trained when we
got him to do certain tricks by wan
dering peddler who owned him in the
east. The ape is an expert thief and
one day he was going through his antics
in a bazaar where fruit merchant had
bag of dates open on the ground. The
ape wanted some of those dates He
was too shy to look at them, but in his
tumhlings he worked over toward
them. Pretty soon he got into posi-
ton where the bag was between him
and the merchant, who was squatting
cross-legged on mat upon the ground.
With a leap the ape cleared the bag and
came down between it and the mer-
chant, close to the latter's face. Then
he began to NOW and mouth and scream
at the man, showing his formidable
teeth, staring him out of countenance,
and making rs if to attack him.
The merchant was so astonished
that he did not notice the ape help
ing himself to dates with his hind
hands; apes are not four-footed. you
know, they are quadrumana, four
handed Having taken all he could
hold, the ape quickly turned his back
on the merchant, stuffed the dates into
his mouth, and was off in a jiffy. The
crol-7 saw the theft and enjoyed it, and
whel hey told the merchant he was so
struck with the brutes cleverness that
showed no resentment The ape,
= ever, had got only q yard or SO away
in the crowd, when a boy, ont of pure
mischief, struck him with a whip from
behind. The ape turned about like Il
fash, dashed between the very legs OF
the boy who had struck him, passed
two or three others without looking at
them, and flew at the unofending 1ner-
chant biting him two or three times
before he could be restrained. The cid
thief had conscience enough to know
that he had done wrong, and as soon as
he felt the blow he took it for granted
that the man he had robbed wa, Begin
ming to give him the dru bling he knew
he deserved. Some Of our monkeys are
very fond Of being petted and admired
and others are not continued the
keeper. '''nhat little one over there is
as vain as any woman, and q curious
thing in connection with her is that
her vanity makes her poor mother.
The last litter she had we took away
from her; a former one she killed by
neglect after she had hurt two or
three of them badly by holding them
out to visitors to be stroked anl petted
slso, and. III SO doing, pressed them too
hard against the bars of her cage. She
thought her babies more lovely than all
the rest, probably, and she wanted
them to get some ct the admiration and
attention which she enjoyed SO much
bersi,If ,:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-04
EARTr'S QUEER BLANKET.
Ct Is Made of Dust, and r'ratec5s Us From
the Cold OF Spaces.


the Cold OF Spaces.
We arc apt to think Of tbs. dust that
the air contains in greater or less guam.
titles as simply an annoyance, and
perhaps a source Of disease; but the re-
searches of John Aitl1en, the Scottish
investigator, are beginning to reveal at.
mospheric dust TO us in new lights. Mr..
Aitkin has recently made known the re-
suits of his observations during 1890,
in 1889.
It appears that whe1l the air is very
thick and hazy it may contain doa ting
dust particles to the number Of from
ten thousand to twenty Thousand il,
every cubic centinetc1, while cubic
centi1neter Of very cIea, air may contain
only from a dozen Up to a few hundred
particles.
Mr.. Atkins observations indicate
quantity of dust and the temperature
of the air. 4 great amount of dust, he
thinks, increases the temperature III the
daytime. and checks the fall Of temper
allure at night
The reason apparently is that the
presence Of dust serves as az obstruc-
ton to the tree radiation Of heat
through the air. The sunbean1s pass
through very pure, clear air without
lending much heat to it, and AT night
the heat received by the ground during
the day readily escapes through the
same air, but if the atmosphere is
heavily laden with dust, the suns rays
are partially arrested by the particles
which, becoming heated, in turn warm
the air, and in like manner heat radi-
ated from the earth at night is retained
in the hazy Layers of air in contact with
it's surface.
Without its atmosphere, says the
Youths Companion, which serves as a
coverlet to protect it against the fear
full cold of space, the surface of the
earth would be frozen like that of the
airless moon. But Mr.. Aitken's re-
searches seem to show that the beauti-
full atmospheric blanket wrapped round
our planet varies in it's power to retain
heat in proportion to the amount Of
dust PARTICLES that it contains.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-04
MORTON, RENy1uLE ooUNry

County Delsgate--T Nj Keofe, Morton.
Division, No 1.-Prestdent, J Reagan; vice.
president. Kennedy; rec sec, 7 NJ Keefe; fin
and ins sac, A H Keefe; treasurer, P II Kirwan;
Dan Holden: meet I'd Sunday OF each month at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-04
WINCNA COUNTY

County Delegate, John Sherman, Winona.
Div. No. l, Wirlona- President, P Fitzpatrick
vice president. John Rowan, Sr; rec sec, G a
Fitzgerald; fin soc, j Rowan jr; treasurer and
ms sec, Dennis o Brien; sergeaat-at~ arms John
Lynch; doorkeeper. Pat Q'Connell; meetings
list Tuesday evening and 81 Sunday Of each
month at st Thomas hail.
vice president VIM McCatfrey; rec sec, james
McCaHrey; fin sec, Frank Mo1ahan: treasurer
John Gallagher ms sec, Frank MCnahau.