davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
sA.r.l,s..S Hh LeaA.

There were seats enough for allexcept
ono young man, whose party Of two
pairs eat down near the door. IL was
the high spirits Of this group doubtisss
that prompted The sugssstioo By one OF
thsm that the standing young man
should cit In the lap of hisyoung woman
Cor greater comfort This hs promptly
dsd, and not bsing rspalssd sat thers
with great coutsut 20 himself.
At Reads street . young Irish giri
boarded The cax. u was svidsat 70 ~.
ssy ooe that shs was rscsatiy landsd,
ven inssntsoosd and littis Informed
Shs stood at IL door . minute md
iooksd bswildsrsd upand down IL aIisd
ssata Thsa hss sys fsll upon . young
nan dtting q sass IN . yoang wumans
lap shs daztsd forward. md bseoes sny
ons had ths slightsst Nsa q ~ intsa-
tioa shs ssatsd h9sslf rspsctfaIly but
firmly On IL pof IL othsyoangmaa
u vss hard n I'll which w. u f1n-
niss. ths sgitatioa q ~ yuang man. ~
caln a ths syosng woman o. ths hyser-
ioal lausht9 q u co,oesd giri in u
cornw, Who explained 10 IL passsagw1
bstvsn ~ psals;
''6hs tinln dsa - oooss ~ III q
ass.saa n dsass eoas nszssis q q
psoplAs
VIA ~ svsa.tly ssss wAAA ~
"A think unti1 - coa6nstoe ennno y
- toeonH,,f0v Yun IooooGA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

pread the oficer's face as groping nt5sin
In his pocksts hs brought forth pair oi
earringA Then gazing at the pair IN his
hand 70 ths other pair on the ground be
calculated softly. and to my ears vt least
mystsriously:
"Thess earrings In my and was found
In your drawer. young man. wrapped 10
cotton wool 'Ow do you account foi
thatY
"Thoss on the ground" rctorted
.were found In Mr.. Poffkins' pocket
How do you account for thaty' He sh's,A
his bead sadly. Then he suddenly brig 4
ened mp. He had an idea. he pro'lr, s
another pair Of handouts. clappei thSm
on my uncles hands ard cried cheer
fully;
I'VE can't be wrong now. can we:
Marchr So Uncle Poffkins and !
marched, the policeman between Us,
with hold on each Of our collars. and
In this pretlicament we were presented
70 Aunt Poffkins, to Dora and to the
housemaid. The houscm,dd gisglcd con
sumedly, for which, under the circum
stances, one could hardly blame her.
Aunt Poffkins experienced u relapse
and Dora alone was equal to the situa
ton. She made us sit down und gay,
us each glass OF sherry. Then the 70
ordinations began. Uncle Pofkins de
clared his earrings were not the sto!cL
pair. Distressed mt my aunt's sorrow
he had gone to the jewelers. and bougll
her q similar pair. They cost 80 gu'n
eas. The struggle ] had witnessed Wa
between love and economy. not honest,
and crime.
Iswore that tho earrings found In ~,
bureau had not been placed there by me.
sand you are both quite right" saic
Dora. "Uucle's earrings are not th
stolen ones. Tom. do you remcnhrhav
ing the toothache?" II was clear to M.
In q moment. I had asked for cotioL
wool, and had been directed to my aunt'i
jewel box and from 1t grabbed lar.,t
handful and carried II to my room. Then
on reflection had tried brandy iuste'G
of laudanum, and the cotton wool wa
thrust into the drawer. Tho earring
had been buried In the cotton wool.
$50 you were the thief yourself!
laughed Dora. II was true.
II only I had strictly followed on,
what my reading had taught me! For.
improbable as 1t was that should think
Uncle Pofkins guilty. II would have
been still more improbable had ! fIct
the crime on myself. I lacked the fnl
courage Of my principles. and the resul.
10 Uncle Pofikins and do net speak,
81. James Budget.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

Jsek Baker Was rscsntly sxanipsd IN sn
important eass on the western etreoia
Coun.sl found it sairmsly dif,euls 70 az
tsscs the whole truth frOa him. A. iass
The lawyer. lo>ing pstieecs. exclaimed.
why, Ny. BAkss. do yoa psvvasicsis %
mueif'' jack. suppoaipg hs rfsrrvd 70 his
peculiar manner of uttsraner, coavulsssi
iAs coass and audisnes By replying indig-
nassiy, II would like % know he~ . fsl-
isw en- help prvvarieatins VIA b has
loss shrss of his froot tssthr'-Nsw resk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
Chsssss VI.

Charles v lad spiieptic sttacks dur
ing his youth. He stsmmersd He re.
trpsssd 10 q monastery. vhere be bad
ths singular fantasy Of celebrating hi'
own funeral htrs In his own pressnce-
His mothsr. Jane Of CASTLE. was in'
sane and dsfounsd. HE grandfather,
Ferdinand Of Aragua, died st the ss'
Of @ In . state Of profound melancholia,
New York Timea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

rbs fall b The time of The year when
ths country demand fos bsossn down
strsst car hor}ss v ths Ersatsst. During
he cold wssthsr The animals gst ussa y
their rural surroandings rscupsrsts,
have oaly enough sxsrcass 70 hssp thrn
IN conditioo. and By spring sss abs v
accomplish The hsavisr taaks Of plowins
and narrowing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

r. i;,s :',,s..: x::s: ,.,,s. -: !. r.;
- 80 viss fsll dassrsAssA ryscs = So
-. fss e1a 60 - sslnb - - yssss
ss...ss.ss ~ y v.xp L sAsvEI.l.
sg =. - 90 = ksEss ssss&
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
spe.iins Of exc rciss for COVE, c. d.

Spelling OF exefcise Tor cow, e. u
smesd ssys: '.'rhe hearts action needs
TO be increased for time daily by exer-
else In order to quicken the circulation
of the blood 10 the extent OF 80 stimulate
ing the Kidneys, liver and Other glands
Of the sy,tem that they VIII relieve ihs
body Of the efIste material that 10 cou-
stantly sccumulatlng. This cannot bs
done without . certain amount OF exer-
else and pure air, aud the air In any
warn bulidlng does not In any deGrcs
compars with the open air for that par
Dos&~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

Nh Jssis Acksrmann. ths second
round ths world nissionary and prsa-
ANT Of ths Australian W. @ I. o., has
completed her trip II occupied foaI
ysais, during which tims ~ tssvssssd
Uvus ioo,ooo nilsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

An exchange tells Of lot of cattle fed
slxtv mil,s from The Guy of Desrols and
shIpped eastward, that shrsnk any
possds pr besd bsswers ths fsrn ssd
b~sruis. ana made . hsrther shrinkzes
ef thirty pessds pef hesd esessee
Detrols and Ba6Alo. 1hey - 49, tss-
tessd % siisgv. II thsy had -. give.
sbous thsss weeks q grsle seseine .!
tn Latter ed. this shrinkaes wesId
have bspa Dsch iess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.sPlsp . rnn PLov..

CcussIeodenos On prscstcal Agricultural tepis
u sonc1esd. Address al eoanunioas1oastn N
sendsd tor this dspartneas % HKNny ID. HAM-
so.p. Agrscassrsi rdiser Oxford Dssosrsa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

O~sds suish-Bseni In Mexico. have youf
Uov n he climate down thefvf
fosriss frisnd-Hot. Ths msreusy takes
snoash dsgrvss 70 b entitled 6coetasA
0ias u,seua.-Tsxas Slfttnp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
NOVEMBER

n fAll b falling. :,
Ths birds afs calling =
Thsir mAtss 70 ~ away.
Ths cir b chilly. 4
Ths nights ars stilly. -
The skiss Az dull and gray.
Ths lsavss ere turning.
With color burning.
Ths forest b warm and brighl
Ths frost nsod hovsrS
And 0ladys covsn
Her plants up svsry night
With partridge drumntnG.
Ths tine y coming
without Tie slightsst doabl
when svsrybody,
Purs gold OF shoddy.
Must sst thick Mammals oat
-sonsrvfiis Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

Ths night wstchmsn In . Chsstnui
street. bank isnt happy unlss b dan.
dlss his s-mouths-old baby for awhile
ssch svsning. Hs cannot 81 out. nos
can mamma get IN. bat svsRy fatr ntshi
shs psssss baby IN bstwssa ths BIG irou
bars of ths front window. Paps watch
man rsesiyss the younsstss. and pasesss'
by witness H. charming fsmily picture
d nauma's smtlirG fscs Matching b
tween ths bars and papa romptng viii
baby In ths brightly hghtsd intseice q
~ bank. Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
Dentist,

n,yrs RLoCK. SOUTH PARIS.
49,. p,,.s.. G,od Alloy Plates, Goli Line,
80, r,,,s.. Cslluloii Plate. and soai eoh,
S.,,. Cos Ftlnng, ArtineiA evsn -
80, W..s J .pssiAty. Either and ras ssinin'
80 40 ~ sle INC vibrator u-ei when dssir
gralviAt,e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
n Pssvsssisy g laas.

1ho resvespsey - hens
IN winter, wksa ths fssssa gross1
IWishsd tkat ssssnsr had eoms esosnd
Aad svssytAias was bsiiias Ase
n unnss, vhss ths vsashssS vssn
And ths ksntdityS intsnsr.
A. .''s'''s A's.:6 si.ss: -: s. s.s:ss ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

A hundrsd and my ysaTs go unmaf'
risd - well - married woman wgs
styIsd "Nn." Girls wsrs oallsd No.
until thsy lsft school, whsn thsy toea
rank - ''Nn," while nssTisd woues
wsrs veg ssnsrally sdAsssssd - "AsA'
-
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
tirely innocent 81 any conspiracy to kill

tirely innocent d any conspiracy 70 Kill
Nj. Iinooln.
What has been written above ID his
tory "a this light ii place Of finding
that the assassins Of President Lincoln,
were all .'communicants Of the Catholic
Church, we see that one poor, unfor
tuna woman was dragged into nest
OF CO. spirators who had inspired her
| with some Utopian scheme, the purport
of which she did not realize, but for
credulity paid the penalty OF her life.
70 summarize: Out Of all those con
cerned il the ASSASSINATION Of President
Lincoln, in lieu of them "al1 being com
|municants OF the Catholic Church, = 9.
asserted by Rev. Scott F. Hershey, but
one is found belonging to that sink q
iniquitY, and that q feeble woman.
| With this statement before him, every
word of which can be substantlated
what feelings must be epgendered in
every honest breast by the utterly false
statements by Rev. Scott F. Hershey.
The 1ostrum, but certainly not the
pulpit, is the place of the reverend gen
tleman who, in his bigotry, had, per
haps, forgot en- that matters Of such
magnitude beyond his ken have been
made history.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

honey, in Cincinnati, Ohio, twenty six
years ego, came 70 Minneso ta twenty
three years ago and has lived in Mankato
ever since. She leaves 9 husband, five
sons and four daughters between the age
Of ten and twenty four years, to mourn r.
their loss, besides two brothers, Michael
and Timothy Sullivan, Of Adrian, MINI
Her Oldest daughter is in the convent at
st. Louis, having taken the veil about
FIVE years ago and is known as Sister n.
Eveltin. Mrs. Mahoney was an indus
trious woman and kind friend and was
highly respected by all her associates:
She was devotedly attached to her family
by whom she will be sadly missed. He1
funeral took place from st. Johns Cath
ole church. Thursday, the 10th, and was
followed to her last resting place by q
large concourse Of friends and relatives.
She died as she had lived true christian
and d sincere friend. May she rest in
peace.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25


iiect Is child learning to read Of write
lest he should follow literature Tor q liv-
ing. Manual training has the same rela-
ton as developer to the faculties Of OBJ
servation and construction that grammar,
rhetoric, writin history and the reading
of good literature have to the general
literary development Of the mind. The
true primary school Of this country will,
in time, universally combine manual
with literary instruction, and precisely
to the degree that this combination has
been made in the parochial schools Of
the United States are their results
efficient for the future of the children
that 60 to them.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henno-
In the matter e rowing the alleged last will
Whereas, Louis E. Caillet of the County Of
Ram, ey and State Of Minnesota. has delivered
to the Probate Court Of the County OF Hennepin,
an instrument inwriting, pnrp6rting t be the
last will and testament o. Felix TiFsot late Of
Hennepin County, Minnc sofa, deceased, and
filed herewith his petition to said Probate
Court praying that the said instrument may
be proved and admitted t. Probate and that
letters tes' amentary be granted thereon to said
petitioner.
tits ordered, That said petition be heard and
the proofs OF said alleged will be taken at
special term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House, in the Cit Of Minneapolis, in
said County, on Monday, the 18th day Of becem,
her, 1893, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all
persons interested may appear for or contest
the probate of it; and that notice of such hear
Ing be given to all persons interested. by pub.
hshing this order once In each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
In The Irish Standard, q newspaper printed and
Dated at Minneapolis, this Doth day of Novem-
Der. 1893.
By the Court: JOHN H STEELE,
Judge of PrObate.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
His Assassins Were Not Catholics but Prot
estants and Englishmen.

His Assassins Were Not Catholics but Prot
estants and Englishmen.
The hoary headed sinner, OK. priest
Chiniquy, in his "Fitty Years in the
Church of Rome," charges Catholics
with the assassination of Abraham LIN
coin, and the A. P A. and British Amer
lean bigots repeatedly quote him as an
authority for the calumny. From time
to time intolerant preachers repeat the
falsehocd from their pulpits and say that
Wilkes Booth was Catholic. That was
recently the case in Washington, D. c.,
and the false statement drew the follow
ing communication from J. K. Walsh In
the Post of that city:
Editor Post: There are supposed to
be three liberal professions, at the head
Of WHICH is assigned the theological.
What was therefore my astonishment on
reading the sermon of Rev. Scott F. Her
shey in Mondays Post to find the fol-
lowing allegation: ut cannot be TO got
ten that the asassins of President Lin
coin we're all communicates of the Cath
Ollie Church, and there is something in
the teachings Of that creed that leads
this people to think that they have q
right to what they want, and if they do
not get it, the right to take it."
Has the reverend gentleman read Moth
ing Of that horrible crime, or has he de-
terminedly faleifed?. As it occurs to me,
lying i'll in bed without the opportr nifty
of reac hing any books OF references, Gen.
eral Bakers history Of the secret service
and George Alfred Townsend's Gath
letters at the time fully corroborate
every statement here made.
In the first place the Booths were
English and Of the Established Church;
the death and burial of the late lamented
Edwin Booth is fresh enough in the
minds Of ell to place this beyond doubt.
Next in Importance comes Herrold;
for at lest twenty five years before the
assassination his whole family had been
commandments Of Christ's Episcopal
church, East Washington, and during
his entire incarceration until the houf Of
his execution be was attended by Rev.
Dr.. Odds, pastor Of that church. Ia this Ibis
|connection let me say that Herrold's
father was an Engishman.
Payne, who made such desperate at
Il
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

whereas, Default has been made IA the
performance Of the conditions OF that cer.
by by Charles q. simon and Mary 4. Simon. bic
wife, as mOrtgagors. 10 Fred Miller pre- wng
Company, mortgage, dated June 18th lSSS,
and with power of sale therein contained:
duly recorded in the office OF the Reeister OF
Deeds in ard for the County Of Hennepln ana
State sac q HR ass a s ct N
And Whereas, In and by said mortgage, the
mortgagors conveyed TO said mOrgagee tne
Ave (5), in block stx(6,. in Stough.s Su6divis-
ion In Maben, White and LeBron's ADDITION
on fiie and Of re- ord il the otIlce q the Reg
lister Of Deeds in and for the said Hennepln
And Where's, Sand mortgages was executed
and delivered TO 'ecure the payment OF .o ""
sum OF Two Hundred Forty Dollars ($24ol
according to the conditions OF one certain
%1a g RGt gd slssa sy i
In t. est thereon at the rate OF seven u per
And whereas, In and by eaid mortgage, 1t
is expressly provided that in case OF the
non payment Of said sum, or sDy part there
Ct the time tssrfp said
mortaagee to SELF and convey said premises
at public auction. pursuant to the statute In
such case made and pso,yidssdl .um Of said
note was not paid when 1t became due, and
the same IS still due and unpaid;
And Whereas There is actually due, ana
claimed to be due and .payahl able upon sald
Sixty-Four and $500 dollars u g. 38l, and
the said power of sale has become operative I've
instituted. at law or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, OF any
Now, Therefore. Notice is hereby. given:
that bY virtue OF the power OF safe IN Sal0
mortgage contained. and for default, in tn the
rage as herein rectIed. said mortgage. will
30 foreclosed by sale Of the premises there 81
will be made by the sheriff Of Said Henne-
pin county, at the front deor Of the County
OUurt House, in the City of 5Minneapolls. IN
said County, on the 9Th day OF January, 1921 y
the highest bidder for cash. to pay the said
debt and interest, and the sum Of twenty
Ave Dollars Attorneys fees, and the dis
bursements allowed by law.
Dated November Is, 1893.
REA, HUBACHEK & HRALY. MOrtgagee.
At orneys for Mortgage,
534 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Helena, Mont.

Special to The Irish Standard.
The Helena Catholic Ladies' Literary
ciety intends repeating their recent
performance in the near future. 1t con.
sists OF q lecture and stereop ticon views
of the Worlds Fair.
| The candidates who have been elected
to mem bership in Div. No. A. 0. H.,
had better get "move" on them, as the
| new goat has recently arrived from the
East and is in good condition, with the
exception that it is little tired and has
not got aoclimated yet.
Wednesday morning, 18th inst, at
O'Clock, very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized in the cathedral of the Sacred
Heart. The contracting parties were
Daniel J. Meagher and Miss Lizzie
Ryan. Father Palladino performed the
ceremony and VIM. ]. Ryan and Miss
Barbara Stanback acted as groomsman
and bridesmaid. The bride wore q
handsome dress of cream crepe do chine
with veil and orange blossoms and car
ried bunch of white rosebuds. The
bridesmaid was attired in a pretty dress
of cream china silk and carried red roses.
The bride has been teacher during her
five years. residence in Helena and has
endeared herself to everybody by her
charming, ladylike and winning ways.
She captured the heart of MIR. Meagher
who came here from Chicago about
two years ago and has been since
engaged in the lapidary business with
w. E. Knuth, his brother in-law. He is
a genial and wholesouled young man, who
by his courteous and gentlemanly ways,
both in and out of business, ha- com
manded the respect of all who know him.
After the ceremony the happy couple re-
paired to the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. W. E. Knuth, where a wedding
breakfast was in waiting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meagher will reside at I'll Fifth avenue,
and their many friends wish thsm life
Of long continued happiness.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25


IS: e ssss sas ssst
)Clisrles q. Simon and Mary Simon. his viz.
spany. Z Corporation. nortg agree. dated 5Decem-
Der 18th, 1897, and with apowsr Of sale ~ rein
containes, duly recorded IN the odice OF the
q and tase ha az
Der aOth, 1902, at 10y % clock q. M, ia Book so
Of Mortgages, on page 413;
mortgagors conveyed 10 said mortgages the
following described premises situated In said
Hennepin County. to-wit: Lots four ~ and
n gs s. absn Whss e
Minneapolis, according to the p1st thereof on
Ale and Of record ii the oaice of the, Regist Z
DeS;
sum Of 500, according to the condi tons Of
eSsr ss SIMON na Mary gots Simon s ssd
mortgagee, dated December 18th, 1892, and
due May list, 1893, with interest thereon 1t
rat per Ger Per sy il
is expressly provided that In case Of the non
payment Of said sum, or any part thereof,
at the time therein limited Tor ,ae psymsas
auction, pursuant to the statute III such case
made and pr vided; -.
note was not paid when.it became due. and
the same is still due and unpsid,;; -. .,a
And Whereas, There fs actually due, ana
claimed to be due and pay able upon said
note .ad mertgags the sam 81
and no action or proceeding having been
Instituted, at law or otherwise. to recover
Now, Their fore, Notice is hereby si ZEN
mortgage contained, and for default In the,
performance Of the eondttio r. OF ssaa mort OF;
Be foreclosed by sale Of the premises
therein described, At public auction " M hlc1
nepin County, at the front door. ct the
County Court House In the CITY OK 81 MIME Ann
january, 1904. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Of said day to the highest bidder Tor nd ca ~.
sum Of twenty-five dollars Attorneys
fees, and the disbursements allowed by law.
Dated November Is. 1883
FRED MILLER BREWING COMPANY,
RnA. HnBACHER & HEALY Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
535 Temple Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

Col Sr1vERs, editor of the Brainerd
Journal, says that he is no Catholic but
is, however, an old soldier who has an
honorable discharge from the Union
army, and who had an opportunity to
learn who are the friends of this govern
ment and who are not. He does not like
the A. p. A. because cit is an organiza
ton that consists almost entirely of men
who never bore arms in defense of this
country, and yet stand upon platform
that would deprive crippled veteran Of
the Union army, if he happened to be Of
the Catholic religion, not only of the
rights and privilege of citizenship but Of
the daily employment by which he earns
his Bread Col. Stivers grows indig-
nant and declares without reserve that
such platform is outrageous, such an
organization is infamous, and such prin-
ciples are disloyal 10 the free institutions
of this country"
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Duluth Dots.

special to The Irish Standard.
Miss Margaret Rahilly. of Lake City
ia the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
McCahill.
James j. Hayes and Miss Margaret
shannon were united in Hymen's bonds
The ceremony was performed by Father
Mackey at the Pro Cathedral. A large
amber of friends wish them many years
of happiness.
Division No. l A. O. 81. gave an open
meeting last Saturday evening. The hall
was filed. Addresses were made by
Bishop McGolrick, w. D. Dwyer, OF Su-
,,,erior. and M. 81. Mcmahon. J. Q, Hes
sian gave recitation
The Catholic club gave it's second an
nual reception last week. An enjoyable
soc;a, time was had. The Misses Farrell
Mcdonald and Moak, and Messrs. Muir.
phy, Lahey. Hamp and Bierlager enter
tanned the guests with several vocal seleo-
tions.
Bert Costello, son Of r. A. Costello
met with q moet serious accident a couple
q weeks ego. In game OF foot ball
played by the Duluth and Minneapolis
HIGH Scho l teams, he was thrown down
in such a way as to injure his spine. Il
is hoped, however, that he will come out
alright.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Manka.o Cuttings.

TO the Editor Of The Irish Standard
Death has visited the homes OF two OF
our brothers in the past week. On the
14th inst, Mary Elizabeth. the bright
s-year- old daughter Of Daniel and Mrs
Coughlan, passed away. Her ai1ment
was Inflammation Of the bowels, having
been sick about ten days, Mary Elis %
beth vas bright little girl and wss the
IDOL 81 hsf parents b. whom % abe viii lib be
sadly na1iielsed i 42.
y tln she 18th inn. the beloved wife. Ct q
Michael Mahopsy Edeparted this life { Her
] sickness was inia summation Of the bowels,
!. ,isying been III about two weeks. Mre.
RI 81 tsss lhpr ia The county Cork.
Illff aftty B. & Il and came e
~ ys,ang She Fas
II 10 4 n u y