davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
rorIppJyG CUTTERS or THE LAKES.

Washington letter In The Cleveland Leader
There Isn't city on the Northern lakes si ho
'oiih",'.t ,n',., hy English punboats. The
English have nfty ships which can cone IN rom us
Atlantic by way OF the present route" IH'y carry siA
and eight inch guns and could - 10 slcVeEhu' lV
cxuupIn stand oil six miles. So far away tirt Ohly
their smoke ,acSs would be vH't' ana run h' To-" Nn
pound pIOccic oiN mhrS. ana pumps """' WV -"
Inc rate Of ten minute. -, ,yu..,
. int. asked coudn't We blow up tn" Wellanl
Can1l. and thus prevent III" EnSiiSh euhpo''N "'''
getting through to the lake, :!
don't think we could go -, ,,,.
The canal c~nnnnei rs less tnan 'T ntny
seven miles long. atd It has tw"nty-fv. iPcS'' D!
mite could be- put un0cr lock, couldn't II III, ,
= II coul1 II the Canadians would Ter u.s. rrp''d
Evans. There twenty iVe lockS' INA, 10
over the Canadian militia Is always kept nt hSl
degree of efficiency. Four or hVr year., nso ~
ann.d sevcrsl OF the fort; on thc mha a O raainrd
nnknown They are strong forts and would be ample
protection 10 "a" locks -, =, -
The biz steel fr-ightcrs the lakes could be con
vortcd into gnnboat." said ]. and could BE- made the
canal II TIE ships sent against us 49,,
$50 hive heard" rcpei Commander Evans with
smile. There was time, sara ne ~w"em guns guns
was long while ago. big thirtcen-lnch gun, when
fired will III battle ship 100, out OF me water.
THAT * an amazing fact. isn't H. The recol OF the
modcrn gun Is awful. siX-lnch gum II discharged
from the decks of any vessel on the lakes would go
over the side and to the bottom; and the vessel would
,,llow IT, no the steel frelglers are strong and
s,u iut they were not built to stand up under the
Strain which the smallest guns In the navy would
Give them 4 six inch rifle requires fifty pounds OF
novdcr az Il charge. and ships which carry guns OF
ii.t size must I've constructed 10 take the reco with.
ont damage ore. coal. grain and lumber vessels can't
do IT,, non. c,,,or. which CANADA has built. n said 7.
are IL, feet long. merely tugs in size. Could they
carry gun OIL, 49,. ,,.... d.,,.o, TO-. ,,,, A
,o,o ,r, could stand I'D under II sXnch rifle II that
was the purpose OF It's builders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
sT4TFV ISLANDS FIGHTING PIC.
wrrrrE IS HER NAME And HE DIMES NM
FIGHTS At ROSEBANK.

wrrrrC IS HER NAME AND HE Dimes NM
FIGHTS At ROsEBANK.
Al Rosebank s. l.. there is pig lherc i "o'"
ing remarkable about that fact for there are p'-H
elsewhere hut the pig himself Is rcharN'p'' anu NJ
name Is Willie. Eosebank Is near fof' ""oA"'',''
and from, rs hills overlooks the Narrows and The
surrounding country. Willie, Inc pig' - "'' VI
,aa,,on,nrs NJ the Rosebank streets. lie Is white
and sleek and clean and Is known 10 al INV y,
hn,d,op,. lie does no, dwell In a sly lik" an ord'
nary pig but has his lii'l" hous" IKE uoS,"
and rooms around. picking up dainty bits Of food
ard ,incosnecialv fighting. Their" T. no animal
that willie will not fight The most h"ilgcf'h' "'N
. In posabonk is no match for Willie, and when
:, comes IA dogs he is Just In his element Most OF
,ho poe.iank dogs know Willie and pass ly WITHOUT
ena,lur Int now and then strange dog "ah""r7
.,nnp and then there T. fun. lie sees th' h'u WIN"
nj, and makes an onset. His evident intent Is 10
ze Willie by the ear hut Willie Is mp to thai 'rcN'
and with n quick side jump he les the "oe ",u'
,n barmles,ly from his bristlcS while he grabs MS
on+ocons. by tire leg 1hcn he VIII clrcIe d'Vu'''
and around the dog. never even gruh'ing bn' every
now and then getting In good nip, unil the doS
hoe norvou, prostraiOn and runs OIL pursued ior ha
q block by Willie.
The little fighter Is known to every man. woman
nd Child I'm Ro,clank When he sees nOch oil S''''
ar berd Of goats be takes delight in charging III
amonp them and scattering their forces lie roail'
about all day, and at n,gh'' OF n,o hr
.rn. homcward and mcdltatcS on the coWbits "i inc
DAY lie Is an apprOlchabe animal, ana VIII S'3p 10
In. melted and Talked TO by any one VINO comes alonr'
Tho children coming home from schOoi are M 'a-
racial fnvoriic. and many n good romp they nave
together In III" open lots. II WHO Is ever hau ''o
sansages Ro,cbank people will eat them with tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THE MOOSE Not GROWING SCARCE.
rhn I.nwisinn NIc.A .rnrrnnl

TIL. drcrhuntng DAYS are over. far nS this season
s ,oncsrncd cIoc time deer, ana caribou h.
dining Jnnnary l. More big giIn,, than before
hn. lccn shot IN Maine this FL and winter, and II has
hccn less trouble 10 g II. Commissioner Stanley SAYS
that his son saw min deer In day while ont hunting
In D xiicd recently.
The Cnmmi. s0ncr lays that the popular impression
that moose have not Increased l. erroneous vrt'nn
hntor has trpvcrsed the whole country for III"
Game Commits ion and reports hat the herds larger
and more numerous. commissioner Stanley Is an III
vcerac sportsman and is death on foxes, Int saws he
never had the heart to shoot deer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
A SINGULAR NAN.


From Temple BAR. ,.,t,on
The Hon. Henry Cnvendsh was mathena' ncrcm
astronomer cpoogst. al"hcmlst. reclusr. am ',.s
trir Mr. Cavend'sh was intensely shy. Iii, ar ~
quite diseased aversion 10 all md srp', ia snesk
,vas meyer 10 look at him: talk as II were: ~ ~
vacancy then II not unlikely that NJ - hin,
set going Neverihccss men wer" '' We mention
mis- as an ecrcn'ricity, bnt there are "rrcasd
many men who share his prejudice, s,roons~ bv
sommrnr", notes ON the hal table female seryor,
be- would never SEQ. II an nnlucky mad , NV" a.
herself she was ins,'ntv dismissed. ~ 10 that 70
r,,cbt nrevcnt the almost inevitable encounters VT" CO.
ihe hated sex To Mr.. CavcndlS', to OWL o.,yorad
r, who crossed It's threshold reported mar n a,
ana The necessary apparatus lor Sr,,,'' rosi,orv
'vero It's chief furniture" ~" had -, .e bn kept
' . mnS ~mTher OF works science. ii" aih III
obi~ct 10 lend these books. hut they We're 10 20
tnfcn care Of and returned QUICKLY. IN la,c c,,u
rond uas no ~ method that he would him>oH h,,h
nIiv sim recHnt for any OF bis own Volumes "'''
he wanted 10 take away . ..,, ht, o,,es,s
H. villa .lravs Give Them the sam" farc-a iee =.
mutton story goes that one dav when io ,iH iS
were coming 1t We; aSNrd nm WI" inr Of mutton
oarr.o "I ,hn reply that will be enough tnr
FIVE We'll then get two" said the host. Wink p,
,hiy ron,emon died hc the largest holder NV n r,
Wy, 4, rncnnd lie owned clij1 900 In gln"''i.
n,bI'c f,rds besides freehold nrop"rIy o' rate
ynar and a balance Of $4,000 on account; ,,sls,t
large income was nloW~ ~ .n' BANKERS had in
hnd inIanrn Of csO0Oo. thoy thought u V'f INV
nco'oint Mr. Clvendish with the TACT. II II - not
trouble 10 -, n,omic me-" Not the least ronb,.
TO u.s. sir bur We taouIht yon mlSnI wont 70 dos
10 , nr vo,, would like half Of II Invested " III
So do So and do not come here 10 n ,,h ,n;cryiew
remove H." was the chnrllSh mne ~ ~ oss whrr he
dco I'm 1910 and ne had never chang'u Inv ~
OF his dress for sixty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Which side 10 sleep On" Which Sde s,,"." or
e,.sn an doctor" he inquired. I'D W, VIA 'ho,,ht.
snmer asked the doctor. rubbing his cn'h ',"imd
nliy' WHAT'S that got to do with r.onS,nn"nd.d
,hc 'dcrtor. myStcIiously. - don't sec u; ar Won
cou,ee Won don't" said the imp"rtnrbapm,,, a,out
nv Go ahead then said the patient. sitllhg ,u,er
rrscncdly "wel" continued tn doctor I ~ Int
.nn ~ s cold Won should sleep on the lhSiur' ,ne
IN ,,cb weather us this yOu shond steep v m II
n ~, in hammock. with draueht n arU ,sa..
and a piece Of lee for pillow. iwo coi"'''' p =,
-(Medicnl Review
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-09-30
RELIGIoUs ToLERANC CE.
u y - Growing Daily In This HID World s9F
i IA $# Ours. iss5 u
Tho Christian World 4 OutgrswinE ~
@ Dogn,as and Awalksning y !
swecter Lif6. Sf \. 5553

Only five hands went up il the relig-
fods congress at Chicago when Dhar-
mapala, the Buddhist priest, asked
how many there had read the life OF
Bnddha, yet hundreds Of voices Joined
the cheers that responded % the
Buddhist denunciation OF the unfair
ness Of condamning Buddhism o. so
slight an acquaintance with its founder
and his teachings. The audience that
listened to Dharnnapala was fair and
Just to him, II II had been ilrr0gantls
unjust and unfair to his religion, Gays
the Kansas City Star. Flow dare you
Judge us9'' asks the Budd dhist, and SAX
soa sense Of fairness responds 70 the
lust query with q cheer. Yhis at leaat
5festifes TO q growing liberaltty among
western races. Twenty-fiyp years ago
q ajreligious congress held ia America
would have listened gluEly to thaE
priests appeal; he would have been
Ignored as some sort of 4 pagan Or 9TH
er; fifty years ago he would have been
hooted from the rostrum by men who
thought 1t their duty to prevent the
spread of heresy; ono hu ired years
ago Dharmapala would have been
stoned out Of the city as hereto
and an infdel whose presence was q
menace to the Only True Faith. 3
Today the justice Of this appeal il rec
ognized. Thinkers-C Christian think
ers and believers, too-are willing to
listen to the apostle Of religion which
has more followers than Christ IN de-
fense Of his creed and belief. More
than this, these very Christians arc
willing to applaud when the apostle Of
another faith shows to be inconsistent
in their own. Where are the men who
burned Wycli6e? Where are the men
who damned LutherY Who persecu-
ted Calvin, who drove William Penn
from England, who jeered at John
Wesley, who sneered at Beecher, who
tried and convicted Briggsy Where
are the choice spirits that crushed old
Giles Corey and are now Aftor Dr.. Hon
nv Preserved Smithp Was their be-
nign and softening influence felt In the
cheers thnt greeted the Buddhistb de-
tense Of On unknown creed? Is not the
world-thc Christian world at least
outgrow!Eg its dogmas and it, chate-
chism, and awakening to q newer and q
sweeter lightp ts55s al
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-09-30

JAMES PRYOR j co.
KIRBY SMITHS DAUGHTER.
How She Secured the appointment Of
Postnistress at Sewanee.

( More than the usual interest In minor
attaches to the, nomina-
tion Of Carrie Kirby Smith to be post
mistress at Sewanee, Tenn. Miss Smith,
is daughter Of Gen. Z. Kirby Smith,
who dieaa few months ago at Sewaroe,
leaving !. large family poorly provided
for. Soon after her fathers death she
formed the plan m securing the post
Office In order to help support her moth
or, brothers and sisters. Without con-
sulting any ono In regard to the neces-
sary formalities. she wrote a letter to
Postmaster General Bissell petiti0niug
for the office, but sent no Endorsement,
and her application was filed away
with hundreds Of others. Probably It
would have remained unnoticed had
not the secret come to the ears OF Gen.
Shoup, the Indiana sharpshooter, now
loccupying the chair Of applied mathe-
smatics In the University Of the South
lat Sewanee, OF which the Confederate
general was president. Gen. Shoup
vowed that he would help Kirby
smiths "war baby to get the post
OfJfee. &la,; ~ VI s344.t stsgs ~$Ssi tfsa
From the Confederate Survivors AS
sociation ut Nashville the humble ap-
plication was made known throughout
the South, and finally reached the line
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
posts In the North. The fact that a
brave soldier and distinguished Gener-
al had died leaving his family poor,
and that his daughter now came for
ward seeking to aid in their support,
was all that was necessary to elicit the
enthusiasm Of both sides. Letters
poured in upon Postmaster General
bissell, until that bit Of scented paper
became the center Of q pile OF docu-
ments bearing many famous names. 1t
is said that with scarcely an exception,
every Federal officer now living, who
had fought against Kirby Smith made
a personal appeal for his daughter.
Soldiers OF Bull Run and Manassas
scrawled out letters Of Recommendation,
while tho cove people in the mountains
OF Tennessee added their testimonials
to the worth Of Kirby Smiths daught-
ter. The Office pays salary OF about
81, 200 a year.-Er.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-09-30

II Is with no small degree Of pride
and satiiaction that we notice the many
merited tributes laid at the feet Of our
beloved Senator, J.. Q. George, not on
" by the press Of the State that has
tonored herself and him with her
votes, but the press Of every State IN
accord Y With the party in power. He ia y
surelsv the embodiment of Democratic
principles, and unmoyable in his love
and honesty % his constituency. he 70
always fount. on the side Of 'the peo-
pie" and right, and we say without hes
itancy, that . more universally beloved
representative Of .1the people" never
entered the halls Of Congress; md on
his behalf We dnff our hat in rec0gni-
tion Of the many compliments bestowed
upon him Carrolltoss Conse'ratics.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-09-30
DEATH BROUGHT RELIEF.

A Well Known Young Man Of Grenada,
Miss, Dead.
Harry o. Rollins, Of Grenada, Miss.
died Sunday night at the residence Ut
his mother at 100 Rayburn avenue.
Bright's disease was the nature OF his
illness. The deceased was Tor several
wears foreman OF the Grenada SENTI-
MEL office. He was a fine printer, ana
an honorable young man. The remains
were taken to Grenada yesterday and
will be buried there. Tho deceased
wns a member Of the order Of knights
Of Pythias, being attached to lvanhoe
No. s, OF Grenada, Miss.--Ncmphss
SciMit0r, -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-09-30

IFor I'LL VI d, W Eas,nan. NJ
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-09-30
ExECUTIvE MANSION, I
Washington, Sept. &.

EXECUTIVES MANSION, I
ss3SsEs Washington. Sept. 25.
I ". ]. NoRTHEN:
b Dear Sir:-I hardly know how to
t6ay to your letter Of the 10th instant.
1t&Bems 10 me that am quite plainly
czl record concerning the financial
qtstion. My letter. accepting the
.lipaination Of the Presidency, when
rSd in connection with the message
sllk to Congress in extraordinary ses-
alah, appears to be very explicit. /
N36t a currency that IL stable and safe
lSkxhe hands Of our people. I will not
1lepwingly be implicated in a condition
4 n will justly make me In tho least
dSSree answesable to any laborer or
A1f farmet In the United States for q
64finkage in the purchasing power Of
Tho dollar he hos received for n full
dOtlar's worth Of work or for a good
|dAlar's. worth Of product Of his toll. I
ue only want our currency to be OF
i a character that all kinds Of dol
|Ib will be Of equal purchasing power
[1S Nome, but want It to be OF such a
qtRracter as will demonstrate abroad
d9f wisdom and good faith, thus plac-
in3 upon a firm foundation our credit
png the nations OF the earth. /
xnt our financial conditions and the
Ss relating to our currencv 50 safe
4 reassuring that those who have
meney will spend and invest it In busi-
Mons and new enterprises instead Of
|hoerding it. You cannot cure fright
bf calling it foolish and unreasonable,
INA you cannot prevent the frightened
- from boarding his money. Iwant
mod, sound and stable money, and a
06pdition Of confidence that viii keep
Min use. esr tsa5 49,
Within the limits of what / have
written, I am friend Of silver; but
btlieve its proper place In our currency
EcGn only be fixed by u readjustment Of
l0Ar currency legislation and the inaug-
NtBtion OF a consistent and comprehen-
tfre financial scheme. Think such q
Hing caneonly be entered upon profita-
[bky and hopefully after the repeal 81
| tke law, which Is charged with Ill our
financial woes. In the present state ol
tin public mind, this law cannot be
built upon nor patched In such . way
all 10 relieve the situation. 1S
Tam, therefore, opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver by thil
country alore and Independently, and
am in favor of the immediate and un
conditional repeal Of the purchasing
clause of the so-called Sherman act.
confess / am astonished by the op'
position In the Senate to such prompt
action rs would relieve the present un'
fortunate situation. My daily prayer
is that the delay occasioned by such
action may not be the cause Of plung'
ing the country into more depression
thar 1t has yet known, and that the
Democratic party may not Justly be
held responsible for such q catastrophe.
Yours, very truly,
i. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-09-30

Il We refund money In every instance
when plantation Chill y Fever Cure
fails. Sud BY " "A. Y. " ~, t NJ
Hughes d Nance, @. w. Eatrnan and
D. D. Semmes, Grenada, Miss, 3&
j. Fl. woodward, Slate Springs Mis-.
II. d. Perry, Williamsville. Mta.,
Tatum a Gates, TAtum, Miss, ~ 4
3. 4. Crump, Parsons, Miss, b +
Denton Emory and ". 3. zinn, Slate
Syringe, Min, ! I5s8s M S8
Hight0wer&s Townsend, Smith = Mills.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-09-30

Plantation Chill Cure stops chills,
lstOps en- quick, and they never come \
lback, II YOU don't believe II NV III u
n don,t stop 'em, ask joT yOssr money
bacl. Nox'll at Il. Price 6OC. Sold by5,
HUGHES 4 Nance, q. N. EAtman and
Nv. D. Gernmes, \. a y. ssss ssB
81 III. woodward, SLATE sprtngs, N III
|fs. u. Perry, w illiaMSstlle, s W II
|THtum n Gates, Tatnln, 2 IA
b, II. Crump, PArson4, \
Denton Emory md V. q linn, slases \ III
Y; A. llartau, HArdy \. !. .;.sS IN
|Hightower n Townsend Smith's Aeiiia a I M
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-09-30
mn. cLEvELAND's VIEWS.
- Defines His Position on tho Finan.
u cial Question

kFLANTA, Sept. q. In reply to 4
letter from Gov. Northen, asking the
President to give his position on hnan-
ciAlS matters, Mr.. Cleveland has sent
ttse following reply:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
Announcements.

Announcements.
Judge ]. B. Quinn has removed his law
Office to 507 Boston block.
Davenport & Than, lawyers, 1857
Bank of Commerce building.
John J. McHale, lawyer and Justice OF
the Peace. PSI First avenue So.
r. MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 100 Central avenue.
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Councillors at
Law, -4O3, Guaranty Loan Building,
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
Pat McGloin, formerly of Minneapo-
lis) liquors and cigars, 2401 Pacific ave.,
Tacoma, Wash.
j. F. MCCARTHY we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 2O9
Central avenue.
p. J. Moran furnishes big sleighs open
or covered for parties. Telephone l12l,
us Sixth avenue south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 81.
WHEAT-No. hard, 81 cash:
No Northern; Csc; No: 2, s2c; No. ;, sc.
50 75@3.7o for second patents, 81 d0(92 80 to1
fancy and export bakers; s1.l0@1.45 for low
grades. in bags, including red dog z ~
bran, $1.@$lo Is for shorts and $1o011 for mid
dlings. Millstuf has maintained d steady mar
ket.
CoRS--No 3, 3s:; No: 4. 34c
OATs-No 2 white selling at 32c; NO. 8, BIC,
RYE Nominal at 45c.
BARLEY--Quiet at from 25D4sc.
FLAx-Quoted at $l.20.
BurrER-Creameries, fancy, 15@y26c; good 70
choice, 23@24c; fair to good, 2l(022c; diaries
fancy 23Q0Mc; fair to good, 20G92lc; common, 3
@21c; packing stock, l2gl21ac; grease, S(G9c
EGGs--strictly fresh, 15c including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, l2D13c: fine ful
cream, HOPPE; part skins d@g7c
DRESSED MEATs--Pork. 94(G9s4c per 10; veal,
DRESSED PoulrEY-Turkeys, dry picked, A@
11tGl2c; fancy geese, ll@12c:
PoTAToEs--Potatoes, bu., 75t155c.
SHEEP PELTs--Large heavy. 9n0$l1 10; small
to medium, 5O@60c; lamb skins, 35c.
HoNEY-Fine white clover, l6@1sc; buck
wheat, 15(0l6c.
H1DEs--Green, 4c; salted, 434@5kc; calf, SO
SIC; veal kip 5@51sc; deacon skins, each, 3t<e
s5c; dry flint and calf, 7@7Ac.
VEeE =; 81 LEs-Beets, bu., 45(9soe: cabbage
parsley, Soss5c per doz; onions, dry, per bu
S5aso;; rutabagas, per bu,. 35c; radis shes pc
TROPICAL Feu1Ts-Florida oranges. per box *
49, 75a3 %; lemons, Messnas, Per box, $4.50a5 90
apples, choice to fancy, $500 to $500; grapes
| Catawbas. per 5-lb basket, J8a20c.
FEED-Millers held st $15@15 50; corn meal a
$14.5oDl5.0o. Bo1ted meal, SIG; graduated. SIS
HAy-Choice Minnesota upland, 81 90; nike
$3.50; $7.0007.5O for Iowa upland; medium
! $5.CO@7C0.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
Death of James Baxter.

At an early hour on last Saturday morn
ing, James Baxter, the we'll known con-
tractor and builder, died at his Late resi-
dence, 1916 Harmon place, at the age of
81 years. 1t was only few days before
his death that his many friends learned
of his illness. He was confined to his
home for about two weeks, and Oh the
"Wednesday preceding his death he
seemed much improved and was able to
90 from his bed chamber to the dining
room But he suffered a relapse and
grew worse until he passed away.
The deceased was an old and highly
esteemed citizen who came to Minneapo-
lis about 80 years ago, and saw it grow
from a small western village to city of
metropolitan proportions. Many of the
finest buildings in the city were erected
by MIR. Baxter, and they stand as monu-
ments of his skill as a builder. He was
associated as contractor with FL. Downs
and John Patterson in former years, but
latterly he had been associated with his
only son, William c., under the firm
name of James Baxter 4 Son, Ortonville
Red Granite Co. The deceased was
convert TO the Catholic faith and lived an
exemplary Christian life. He enjoyed
the confidence and esteem Of all who
knew him, and his name was synonymous
with honesty, integrity and square deal
ing in all his relations with his fellow
man. His wife died in 1889, and there
survive him son and four daughters, all
grown to maturity. The only relative in
this country is sister, 70 years OF age,
who lives in Illinois, and she came to this
city to attend his funeral.
The deceased was native OF England,
and not of Scotland, as many supposed
The funeral took place from the church
of the Immaculate Conception on Mon
day morning where requiem high mass
was celebrated for the repose OF his soul.
The remains were consigned to their last
resting place in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
BY THE WAYsIDE.

Elaborate preparations have been made
for Easter Sunday observance by all the
Catholic churches Of the city.
An uncle Of Mrs. N. Whelan, wife OF
Capt. Whelan, 81 this city, died recently
at Clinton, Iowa, leaving quite i fortune.
Elegant millinery. Mrs. Hunt, b2 q
Nicollet avenue. Come and select your l
Easter bonnet; you viii be vol pleased.
Outside readers viii note the supple
mont contained IS this iiasue of ! IE IRIaH z
STANDARD tlae saalne. t y VII "
come hand s. aaerina FOODS IA 4 future Y
iron Reesn,s ~ liinnea e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Timothy Ryan
deceased
On reading and filing the petition OF Edward
Connors, Of Minneapolis, Hennepn County,
Minnesota, representing that Timothy Ryan
has lately died interstate, a resident and inhab;
liant Of the Comfy Of Henncpin and State OF
Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County and praying that admins
tration of his estate be to said petitioner
granted:
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
special term of this court to be held at the
county, on Monday the 10th day of April,
1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and that no
tice of such. hearing be given to all persons in.
terested, by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard. 9
n newspaper printed and published in said
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day OF March,
1898.
JOHN STEELE,
By the Court: Judge of Probate.