davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
SUCCESS ATTENDS THE ST. NICHOLAS CLUB.

"A highly favorable report OF the treasurer. William
l.. skidnorc, and the announcement Of progress
IN the project OF q new clubhouse. made the annual
meeting OF the st. Nicholas Club last night one
OF unusual good feeling. +. A. Quintard presded
an the absence OF the president J. william Beekman'
and Cortiandt 5. Van Rensselaer, was secretary. Mr.
stIdmore announced that the club had debts, and
all hough It had paid an annual rental OF $1,000 for
It's a,ousc No. 3s6 Fifthave., II had considerable
surplus left The financial condition was better than
Il had been for years. The motion TO increase
th, number OF trustees from nine 10 twenty was
carried The following additional trustees were
elected: Robert q. Remsen, Edward schell, Edwar1
King Frederic J. de Pcyster, j. arsen Purdy. Eugene
schieieln Chauncey VI. Depew, s. Franklin Stanton
p. de Peyster Foster, Matthias Nicoll and Francis
II. Davies.
The estimated cost Of the ground for the new
clubhouse was said to be $4,000; Of the building,
Ss5 600 The club has the money to pay the entire
cos.. Among those present last night ex-Iudgs
George NJ. Van Hocscn. +. J. Nourse. jr., Edward
Van Ness. william H. Young, r. A. Bronson, seymour
Van Nostrand c. J. Buckley, william IL. DE- Lancey.
Gilbert - Coddngton, Thomas u. Peek, John II.
TIL, DIR. Edward Quintard, +. r. Townsend, II. 5.
BOVINE, IL. = Mott. GOuvSrneur ". Morris, w. i.
limits, Andrew Brys0n, T. c. Delavan, T.. Il. Oakley
eackct NJ. Barclay, b. Richards IT., Bryce Gray. 1r,
william II. Eudd, Min Palmer. Burr Wendell f10y0
Ferris. DIR. H. - Norris, a. II. Van Ness and Frederic
J. de- leyster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
RAILROAD VAR on LONG ISLjND.
AUSTIN CoRBIN AND +. W. DrNToN oUARRELLlN0
OVER \ RIGHT OF WAY.

AUSTIN CoRBIN AND f. W. DrNToN oUARRELLlN0
OVER RIGHT OF WAY.
The fight between Austin Corbin. president OF me
Long Island Railroad Company. and Frederick W.
Dunton president OF the Cross Island Bicycle Rail-
road, which is to from Belport TO Rocky Point.
Is Of much interest to Long Islanders. Mr.. Dunton
Is one OF the largest stockholders In the New-iork
and suburban Investment Company, at Belport, L. l.
Some DAYS ago he obtained an Injunction against Mr.
Corbln restraining him from building roadhouse at
Morris Park which Dmnion said encroachcd on the
highway This angcred Mr.. Corbin and he retaliated
by refusing TO run any excursion trains TO Dun.
tons real-estate sales.
Dunton at once withdrew al his patronage from
Mr. Corbin's corporation. Rather than pay freight TO
the railroad company, Mr. Dunton used twelve Jokes
OF oxen In taking Belport car TO be used on the
bicycle road. When Mr.. Corbn learned OF this ne
put stumbling block Ia the way OF the bicycle road
by declaring that II should not Gloss the tracks o!
his line without which privilege Mr.. Dunton's ROAD
cannot be- built. Mr.. Dunton retortcd by declaring
that the Long Island Railroad shall not cross the
hue OF the bicycle rad At Rocky Point
II / cannot build my bicycle road across the
island, said Mr.. Dunon. when seen ut his home last
night mir. Corbn cannot extend the Port Jehers
son b;anch Of the Long Island road to wadng River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
MJSS BRADLEY MARTINS WEDDING GOWN

The wedding gown which Miss Bradley irtIn Will
wear on next Tuesday when she becomes the bride
Earl OF Craven. caused much talk In the Custom House
Yesterday and in all Wall Street. where there is seldom
time Tor thought welding gowns, this particular gar.
ment was discussed from end Of The Street the
other The Custom House officials wondered why no
duty had paid the garment but were all satisfied
10 believe that the affair was settled when Mr. Bradley
Martin made anidavt that the gown had bccn worn
and wos therefore subject 10 duty. II Surveyor
Lyon and Collector Hendricks decide that there
thing wrong In passing TIL. gown FREE Of duty In.
ycsgaon viii be made and the muehtalkc1of welding
dress nav figure in court Of law before II Is again
By Miss Martin.
The Inv department At the Custom House has vet
been officially Informed OF the nor has IL b en-
thought % the attention OF the Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
BPdTE SOLDIERS BECOWE ABILITIES.
SPRING GAMES OF THE I'D EE'LMENT-I"h
Dt,rNll.s.

DETAILS.
The sprjur games Of the ga Regiment Athlete Asso-
ca,nn were held In aimory last evening. As iaf ~
;h, companies wcr. concerned thcr" was te Cor point"
between f. aud H. after spirited contest Following The
canes there wa dancing Details Of the different CON
tests follow
u,lfuile run handicap won by James New some. Com
panv r. 30 yards; =. njltbcrg Company f. scratch.
second and Sands. Company {. II yard- Third
time minutes ID seconds
ycnty.yard da-h handicap final hcot wen by d. A.
Toplltr Company l. feet; 4. C. Punor. Company +
scratch second and william De salaiar. Company II.
feet third time, 40 seconds
81, hundred yari run novice, scrntch. by W. T..
Checycr Company II o. Oliver. Company H. second and
r. X Kays,r Company II. third; time. minute 81 IL
seconds.
Twohundred od.twcnly-vari hurdle race handicap won
bv II. W. ,on. company II, . yards; i. {. Puner,
Company F., srrltch. second. and f. Burns, COMPANY
q, a yards. third time. 81 S5 seconds
one. mile run, handicap, F.. Coiycr, company I, 30
yari- II. nJer.bcg, Company j.. 40 ya't second. and
J. H. Greene Company T., 40 Yards. 81 r.! tine. I
minutes ~ seconds
Two.uI.c saictv bicycle race. handicap won bv II.
Thompson Company d. ~ yards; "Joe' judge.
COMPANY H. serItch ond. AID w H. Pa,co. Company
d. 10, yaris ihirt; tIm" 3 mInu;ss 81 81 80 onds.
Running high jump. III rc,we'n +. r. s,ncy. Con.
p,ny t. inches J. a. Ficgc, Company u, O inches
and T. g. puIcr Company +. inches. The jump.
adding handicap each feet 10 Inches. On the
toss they In the order named
A4c.yard run. hlndIcap won by u. l.. Topts Com.
uny /. 10 yards: +. Collycr. Company |. Is yards
second and James Newsome Company f. "a warts. thin
tune 81 % seconds.
Obstacle racc scratch. by John Denhlm. Company
II: W. II. White, Company T., second. and w. X. Zrst
COMPANY T.. third tine, ] minute a "a seconds.
Iayonct race scratch. by +. c. punef. Company
T.: J. /. sherwood Company H. second and f.. ". Gon
Compiny II. third time 20 Is setDnis.
Imtlnc i0pound shot. handicap. won BY F.. NJ. Tate
COMPANY T., . feet Frank a. Kramer Company 7. FOOT
seconi and l.. W. Con Company II, scratch third.
The standing Of the companies follows: r.
-; II. IS; J. 10; f. "A; ID, g; Ii, 4, ana {, 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
TO SUE THE STANDARD OIL CoMP5NE.
THE CITY OF TOLEDO ASKS 100000 FOR or
POSITION no ITS INTERESTS.

THE CITY OF TOLEDO ASKS sl. 900 900 FOR or.
POSITION no ITS INTERESTS.
Toledo Ohio. April l3-Tomorrow morning the
greatest damage suit ever begun In the courts Of
Lucas County will be filed by City solicitor Read on
behalf Of the city against the standard OIL Company,
which Is alleged to have opposed the interests Of the
city In the construction Of gas pipe line. Tie de-
PENDANTS will be charged By the plaintiff with con-
spracy to prevent the City OF Toledo nom constructs
Ing the gas plant, procuring territory issuing bond''
etc.
or the four counts I'm the petition three are based
on Injunction suits carried from the Common Pleas
Court a. the Circuit ard then TO the United states
District Court The city will ask for al 900 600 te
which extent il Is estimated folsdo has been dnmase1
by the alleged conspiracy against the gas plant Inc
former preprietor' OF The Commercial Will also 20
nanled as defendants IN the suit. one o. the iour
and 20 the opposition Of the newspaper to the con'
,truction OF the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

On second aoor may be found u"
exhibition of SOLID SILVEh.
WARE WhicR. an the "tfeHto"
girem to beauty Of Jorm anu "p"
pIopriatencss Of 0r',anie"fdt'""'
is dixtimctireIy different from any
other stOcE to be seen iM NeW Io'".
AU wLo are Interested tn artistic
table neutrality-suspicious. OK
BUYERS-ore (nrifed to inspect
IL.
THEODORE Il. STARR.
eos rim Arc.-MddisOn square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
rRrDERJC r. COrDERT REFLECTED.

The officers Of the Manhattan Club were Reelected by
the covcrnors last night. They Frederic H. Coudcrt
rrcsidcn,: C. C. baldwin. vcc.pc.ideht; j. Mward Sim
mon. ,-c,s1rci and David b. Gilbert, secretary. sig
nacsnt change was IN the House Committee. The
new chairman IS Henry d. Macedonia his associates being
Charles T. Tr.ax md D. L. Baync. MI. Macdona sue
cecds j. Sergeant Cram, against who's" administration o.
tho office there was some criticism An effort made
N dcfc, him for reelection as governor but II failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
EXPLORERS SAIL For sorrH AMERICA.

I'm The Coiumbs line San Marcos which sailed
"a. :o,on v.step1ay afternoon o party OF who
ara going 70 BOLIVIA or exploring expedition The
NAVY which Is headed by Baron Arnous dc Rvcrc will
exrorc the territory along the Dcni River, which is
oue Of The rpper tributaries OF the Amazon The pn-
c,ai object Of the expedition Will he to inspect tho
rubber forests There mining engineers In tn party
Who win prospect for gold. In the party wcre faion
q Iuysefe. Joseph r. Earle George s. Terry, +. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
WOMEN DEFY TIE "YHIRTEEy' SUPERSTITION.

The Thirteen Club last evening Its third annual
dinner to its friends at the Ienox Lyceum.
Among those present J. II. v. Arnold Justice David
McAdam, &. n. Jordan. James A. Sample. Mr.. and M.
n Kescham DR.. charles J. Perry. Miss Clara Ketcham
Henry pischoH IT,. AbrahaX Grubcr. NJ. l.. Mnhlman.
=. r. Abarhancli II. w Leonard. Mrs a. NJ. Costello,
M.s Clara Costello g. l.. Blair Frederick c. Hamilton.
Elmer Brsdford Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Davies Mr.
ana Mrs. William B. Green and Senator Henry D. Wnton.
A,,.. the dinner there was vaudeville entertainment in
which Frederick Solomon and others took part The
.onv a, the Thirteen Clue at the close Of the
nnearta tnu,cnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
DIR. paRKHURsr TALKS TO METHODISTS.
TAMM,NY RULE AND TAMMANY METHODS
STRONGLY CONDEMNED.

Albany April I3-At the second days session OF
the Troy Methodist Episcopal Conference, the dis
tr!ct reports were read and the body refused 10
vote on the amendment admitting women AS lay dele
gates. The proposed amendment to this effect was
considered unconstitutional in manner OF statement
The afternoon session was devoted TO exercises oI
the missionary societies. during which the missionary
sermon was preached by the Rev. Henry 5. Rowe.
The evening session WIS taken up mainly
by the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst. pas
tor of the Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
New York who delivered lecture, taxing
for his subject Municipal Misrue." In which ne
strongly denounced Tammany methods and TammaHy
rule stating that such methods were prevalent III
all municipal governments and not confined TO New
Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
MRS ARTHER FACETS CONDITION

IL reported yesterday that Mrs. Arthur Paset. who
Is the daughter OF Mr. Paran->teyens, seriously III
in Ionion. A Tribune reporter Mrs. stevens her
home No. ] East Fifty-scvcnt!st., last evening. She
aid that her daughter much better and that She hal
started for Paris Wednesday Her Illness she con.
nucd was not any consequence she had been delicate
,or n long time and had gone Paris for change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
ALEXANDER PRlESPLEH.

Alexander pr.csllc7. slxtynno years old wel'hho"a
te,rd ,a,r manufacturer, died at HIS home on paws
ave LI,,ugstan l.. at II O'Clock yesterday nofhih'
u 60. n vldovcr and leaves three i,d one dau3n
IT, uc va. born in smyrna Del, and was az e1e ',nle
senior ror,nrr OF NJ yandrr ITespey Co.. oil rh'a1
mia, lie Wis TIE owncs d two paper mlli' Ia ha"a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
SIR ". C. LEyG NOT NCCH OF 4 FREE TRADER

Sir w. {. Lenc. Editor OF 'The sheffield Telegraph"
one party Of newspaper workers who arrived the
Majestic ON Thursday is Conservative, falr trader"
and something Of joker lie thinks that the pr sent
American tirn might be lowered without seriously injur
ing british interests.
1.-The position which Americans iaae he said yes'er-
DAY 70 Tribune reporter, precisely stated By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
OBITUARY..


c.orso ! Collins. Postmaster Of i'rooa'yn oieo
lac, .,cnnc At his home. NO. .;O1 Th:oopave. BROOK
Ivn. lie was taken seriously Ill II iew "e"h' Vs.
and when Assistant Postmaster SIMMER 'm'''" w
LAST month he was unable To :" l" MS on'' ,i..
attend the funeral OF his assn NV '" ~, u.a
,a,. Inn had .o much recovered that he visited the
n.,,oe,co and WIS there ten days ago. Ills dca'h
was due 10 BrIght's diSca"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
ALFRED BARNARD.

Alfred Bs rnard died on Wednesday at his home No
III Prospect Place. Hrooalyn. a the age Il seventy
three yc:rs lie WIS born In England, but came 10
this country when only nine years old. lie engaged
I'm gold and silver refining with his father whom he
aftcrward succeeded IN business In Park Place. New
York and remained In active business until fort
night AGO He had lived In Brooklyn for twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

weilknown capitalist died last night aged hfty-'even
years lie leaves a wife daughter, who was mar.
ried England years ago to the Hon. Robert Boya
fifth OF the Earl Of Cork.
Gloycrsyillc ~ Y. April 10 tSpcciaD.-Albert Klein.
one of the most prominent glove manufacturers OF ms
c,ty. died suddenly thi, morning Of heart failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
IosEpu THOMSON.

,o.ars, Thompson father OF Irstee Fa'rington NJ
TIL IN, son and for many years principal OF the Whi''
Plains public school died yctcrday from heart uSaSe'
lie Wa -!N;y-nvc year, old and u native 81 tnsiahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
BENEFIT FOR MICHAEL DONOVAN.

Tho hrst Of three bcxing tournaments for the benehe
OF Michael Donovan, the instructor OF the Nswfesk
Atheue Club. will DO held at the Grand cen90 ~
eustslAl Han tonight There asa 16o On(g1oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
A TOWNSHIP WAR ~ THE NORTHWEST.

Spokane. WASH, April IA bloody townsite va
Is reported ut the Canadian boundary. Several per.
sons are said to be killed. No particulars are ~
hand yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
c,,,rIrs APPLETON LONGFELLoW.

a,, an. celebrated his golden wedding n lin '
W.. .x sons ana ur daughters SURVIVE n"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

frank Albright Thc party nil pend 81 out six months
Bolivia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
PARTRIDGE UNDAUNTED.
TIE CHICAGO WHEAT PLUNGER NOT READY
TO GIVE UP THE FIGHT

NAY RANGES BETWEEN sc AMI S0-A DAY OF
RUMOEs CONCERNING PRIVATE SETTLE
MENTs-PILLSBURY SAID TO HAVE
SETTLED FOR 100000 BUSHELS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01


1901, and which I firmly believe will not
be law in 1901. would say that Ireland
during all these years presents the spec
tacle unparalleled. in history of nation
fighting always for father-land and some
times for faith and father-land against
almost hopeless odds She saw her
brightest and her bravest go down, but
the battle for civil and religious liberty
was carried on by her sons and daughters.
I must not pass by this period without
calling your attention to the fact, that
while the reformation swept over nearly
all Europe, it never gained foothold in
Ireland. ireland embraced Catholicity
not because other nations had become
Christianized but because she was con-
WINGED it was right. So when the time
came when fire AMI sword were used to
extinguish that grand old faith of st.
Patrick, the mere fact that the reforma
ton had spread in England, Scotland,
France and Germany could have no ef-
feet on her.
s< Alone she stands among the nations.
Serene in her Cathoicity, pure in her
faith, with the crown Of martyrdom on
her white sspotless forehead, sending
forth her MODEST sons again to preach
the gospel to the nations that have wan
dereda away from the old faith, and to.
combat with tho weapons Of the intellect
and the example. Of their steadfast lives
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01

life and ID the works of their choice. a:
probation Of nine months precedes the
Taking Of the Habit Of the Order e
Five years then elapse before the young
Sister is permitted to consecrate herself
to the works by VOWS. Absolute fsee-
dom exists in this matter, no Sister b :
ing obliged to make the VOWS, in fact, il
is only after repeated requests that the
privilege is granted. Moreover, each
year a formal petition on the part OF
every Sister is requisite to obtain for her
the favor of renewing them.
"A life of conservation to the works OF
mercy and charity holds joys SO pure
and sweet that few, having once tasted
it's happiness, are willing to relinqulstn II.
AS long as there are sufferin2s to relieve
and griefs to soothe, the Sister OF Char
ity will be found faithful in the exercise
of her calling.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTArE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of rowing the alleged last will
and testament of James Mooney, deceased.
Whereas, Bernard T. Mooney, of the county
Of Hennepin, and State of minnesota, has de.
livered to the Probate Court of the County OF
Hennepin, an instrument in writing purport-
ing be the last will and testament OF James
Mooney: late of said County and state deceased,
and filed Herewith his petition to said Probate
Court praying that the said instrument may be
proved and admitted to Probate and hat let
ters tes;amentary be gra, ted thereon to said
petitioner.
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard and
the proofs OF said alleged will be taken at q
special term of this Court, to be held at the
Court Coy House, in the Cit of Minneapolis, in
1893, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, When ali
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
fishing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
In The Irish Standard. newspaper printed and
published in said County.
1893. \ 2 - !. - 80
By the Court: JOHNH. STEELE,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
Catholics as Americans

Rev. Father Birmingham, of st. Pauls
church, Wilmington, Del, delivered an
address recently at Baltimore to the
members and friends of Grant post, G.
A. r. The priests closing words made a
decided impression and provoked much
applause. They we're as follows:
"And now as a Catholic priest and as
an American citizen may be permitted
to say that am pleased to have the OPP
portunity which the invitation to address
YOU offered. There is no truer friend to
America than the Catholic Church She
is the mother of liberty. appeal to it
by the name of her leaders, from Bishop
Carroll of colonial days to that of Bishop
Hughes of the civil war. 1t has
been said without blush that we Cath
olics are not loyal Americans This can
not he true when the moth.rs who taught
us to reverence and worship G d also
taught us to love freedom, and while we
are true to the one we shall love the
other. Ignorance has said that Catho-
lies are directed by the Pope to over
throw the American union and that we
are bound to obey. Be charitable to ig-
norance. Tell 1t that the constitution OF
the United States is not repugnant to
the law of God. 1t is the law which the
people of America had right to estab
lish and, therefore. the Pope never had,
has not now, and never will have a right
to command it's overthrow. Tell it also
that if any power was to cross the sea
with the intention of distu1 bing one star
in that flag or of substituting for the flag
any sign or standard of Catholicity,
Catholic Americans, sword in hand, would
meet it on the shore and conquer or die
and so dying would die in the bosom
of the Catholic Church.
"Oh my country, how young thou art
and how great! How beautiful in terri
tory, how glorious in history! He who
does not love thee is base-whol would
not die for thee is crayen-who would in
jure thee let him perish. The heroes
were Gods chosen instrument to estab-
lisn this home Of freedom.
"This is our country. We have no
other; its glory is ours to us alone it
owes it's liberty. The benign institutions
are ours to possess, to enjoy and to trans
NIT. This great republic is Gods great
est blessing to man in the civil order.
Considering these things our breasts fill
with love and overflow with gratitude.
o Lord God, bless, protect and perpetu-
ate American liberty-God save the re-
public!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
French Concert Halls.

New Workers pride themselves. upon
the belief that the concert halle now so
much in vogue in that city are reproduc-
tions of the Alhambra and others in Lon
don, when, as matter of fact, they are
not. The imitation is no better than that
of the dude who mimics the Englishman.
New York concert halls are French in
character and are growing Frenchier
every day, and what is Partisan is not
Cockpey. However, be that as it may,
the St. Paul & Duluth is still the Duluth
Short Line and as such has wide vogue
everywhere. It is the popular route with
those whosdesire to travel between ST..
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West SUI
perior, with Saltwater and Taylors Falls
within easy reach. Ask any patron of
this favorite line, and he will tell you
that the service is perfect, the equipment
excellent, and everything else in keeping,
SO that the man in search of the comforts
of travel need look no further. Always
take the Duluth Short Line. Informa-
tion cheerfully furni he'd by ticket agents
upon application, or may be obtained by
writing to Geo. W. Bull, General Passen-
ger Agent, or w. A. Russell, Assistant
General Passenger Agent. For informa-
tion respecting lands for sale by this
company, maps showing location of farms
etc., and other particulars, apply to
Hopewell Clark, Land Commissioners, ST.
Paul MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
L,anesboro. Nina.

Special to the Irish Standard.
st. Patrick's day, at Lanesboro, was
celebrated under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. The mem
bers attended mass at 1890 o'clock. go
ing to communion IN body. At one
o'clock dinner was served by the division
to its members, the members of Division
No. 2 Of Preston and the public. At 8
o'clock the members of Divisions Nos. 2
and 1, together with the Lanesboro and
Preston bands, formed in liae and
marched through the principal streets
Of the town. At o'clock an oyster sup
per was given BY Division No. 2, after
which the days doings closed with ap-
propriate songs and addresses. The
speakers were Rev. Father Coyne, a. G..
Chapman, Of Lanesboro. and q. .: Gray,
OF Preston. s8fs