davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
WHEN WILLOWS GREEN.
When goldenly the willows green,

When goldenly the willows green,
And, mirrored in the sunset pool,
Hang wavering. wild rose clouds between;
When robins call in twilights cool.
What is II we await2
Who fingers and is late?
What strange unrest, what yearning stirs IN
all
When willows green, when robins CALI
When fields Of Towering grass respire
A sweet that seems the breath OF Peace.
And liquid voiced the thrushes choir,
Oh. whence the sense of glad released
What is it life upifts2
Who entered, bearing giftsa
What floods from heaven the being over
power
When thrushes choir, when grasses fowerf
Helen Gray Cone.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
REX LODE Magnetic Variation 10 deg
rs min E.)


Commencing at a stake 4x4vx4 long set in
mound of stone marked ~, U. s. s. ,7O2. "
Thence,
First Courses "a deg SO min e, 9O5 feet
to corner No. 2, post set in mound OF
stone marked ''2, y. s. S. 1,702 Rex" the
original location monument, whence NE
corner Sec T 3N, X No SO L, MD. N. +,
bears N 10 deg 27 min Il, S75 4-10 feet dis
tant. Thence,
Second Courses 8 deg II min W, 200
feet to east corner No. 3, post 4x4"4 long
set in stone monument, marked "3, u.S.S.,
1,702 Rex" Thence,
Third Course-N "a deg SO min w, 9o5
feet to corner No. 4, a post set in mound
of stone marked "a, U. s. s. ,702 Rex"
Thence,
Fourth Course-N 8 deg II min E, 200
feet to place of beginning, containing 4;l5
acres, and bounded on the north by the
Banner and Countess mine and the Rose
mine, on the east by the Bob Ingersoll
mine, south and west by the Sailor Boy and
Moody mines, owners Princess Mining
Company, b. G. Smith and the Mount
Diablo Mill and Mining Company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23

CONFLICT WITH U. s. s. 1,70l. DINERo LODE.
Commencing at corner No. IS, United
States Survey i,702 Small Hope Lode.
Thence,
First Course-N IS deg 80 min E. 8 feet
intersects line 1-2 of U. s. s. 1,701, Dinero
Lode. N 70 deg 40 min W, 430 5-l0 feet dis
tant from corner 2 U. s. S. 1,701. Thence,
Second Courses 70 deg 40 min Il, 1z6
feet intersects line 14-l5 U. ). $. 17o2, Small
Hope, SO deg Sc min w, 226 $40 feet
distant from corner No. IA, U. S. S. 1,702.
Thence,
Third Courses SO deg So min w, 1910
feet 70 corner No. Is, U. s, s. 1,702, Small
Hope Lode. Thence,
Fourth Course-N 70 deg 81 min w, III.
ITO feet to place of beginning, containing
O.01 acres. Said Small Hope Lode is
bounded OH the North by q. S. $. 81,
Laughrea, claimed by the Saratoga Mining
Co., also by the Bob IDgersoll Lode owned
by the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company,
South and West by the Sailor Boy and
Tom Paine Lodes owned by the Mount
Diablo Mill and Mining Company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
UNITED STATES SURVEY NO. OIL
LAUGBREA LODE, CONFLICT.

Commencing at corner No. IL, u. 3 ,.
First Courses Is deg 80 min w, 100 feet
to center of Small Hope Lode. Thence,
Second Course-N 81 deg So min W,
257. s 10 feet to a point on the north line OF
said Small Hope Survey 717.9-10 feet ) 81
80 e of corner No. II, of said Z. 5. 5. No.
/ ,702. Thence, -
Third Courses 80 deg 30 min =, 700 III
feet to point OF beginning, containing e.3J
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
U. S. S. 1,702. SAILOR BOY LODE
CONFLICT.

Commencing at the intersection of line
9-18-U. S. S. 1,7o2, "Small Hope Lode, n.
is deg 80 min L, 3 feet distant from corner
No. 10. and line 10, U. S. S. 1,701. Dinero
Lode, n 70 deg 40 min W, 430,5-10 feet dis
tant from corner No. 2, U. ). 5. 1,70l.
Thence,
to a point S 60 deg % min II, 740.s-10 feet
distant from corner No. 5, U. 5. 5. 1,7O2.
Thence, .
second Courses 50 deg % min +, 463.6-10
feet intersects line IA of the Small Hope
Lode N 50 deg 81 min W, s5i feet distant
from corner No. ID, U. S. 5. 1,712: Thence,
Third Course-N 80 deg 80 min ", l34.5-lU
feet to corner No. IA, U. s. S. ,702. THENCE,
Fourth Courses SO deg So min w,
1858 10 feet intersects line IL of U.S.S. l07l
Dinero Lode, N 70 deg 40 min W, BOLD IL
feet distant from corner No. 2, U. >. ,. ,7Ol
Thence, -,
Fifth Course-N 70 deg 40 min w, 1Nt
feet to place of beginning, containing OBJ
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
PERU LODE.

Commencing at stake 47x4'x4 long set
in mound of stone marked "S. L. $. s.
l70ln on the Z face, "Mt Diablo" on the
n face, SO. U. S. S 170l Peru" on the s
w face. Thence,
First Courses 10 deg 81 min E, 1888 $40
feet to corner No. 10, post 4'x4'x4 long
set in stone mound marked ~. U. S. s.
1901" on the N w face, "Mt. Diablo" on the
n 4 face, 40 U. S. s. l701 Peru" on 5 w
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
Naming Twins.

A recent baptismal narrative told at
dinner table is Of a negro woman who
brought forward twins.
Their namesf" bent over the preacher,
In inquiry.
lis one Is Bigamy, after his paw, and
dis one Is Eczema, after her nav. New
York Evening Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
Couldn't Do 1t.

Jake was madly in love with Cora, and
she told him If he would look her straight
In the eye and tell her that he never loved
another, she would marry him."
ibid he do itl"
mo; he couldn't"
Had loved another, had her"
"Oh, no; he was cross eyed. Yankee
Blade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
No Life There.

Little Dot--What's all this talk bout
Marss Does folks live therep
Little Johnny-They used to live there,
but they is all dead long ago.
How do you know"
Il heard papa say the names Of all the
seas an lakes an islands an things IL from
the dead languages. Good News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
mo. 646.I
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice of the Mount Diablo Mill and
Mining Company for Patent for
the Mount Diab1o COnsOli lated
Mining Claim.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
LEGAL NOTICE.
mo. 645.l

Notice of The Application OF the Mount
DiabIe Mill and Mining Company
for Patent for the Rex Con-
soIidated Mining Claim.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
Republican Meeting.

A splendid audience of ladies and
gentlemen greeted the Republican
orators, Cozier and Hepburn, at the
court house, Wednesday evening. The
Idaho Fails juvenile band and the
Blackfoot glee club furnished music
for the evening.
Mr.. Cozier delivered an eloquent
euloglum on the Republican party
along the line OF general speakers OF
bis party, but covered too much terri.
tory in his 40 minutes to be convinc.
ing on any one particular point OF
issue.
Mr.. Hepburn made good speech,
The audience expected 1t OF him and
was not disappointed. He devoted
the most Of his hour discussing the
populistic ideas OF dealing with rail
roads and the money question OF the
government. In this he was convinc
ing, puncturing the vagaries and two
planks Of the platform, until they ap-
peared as open as a grizzly for coarse
sand or the meshes OF a wire fence
Following this be touched lightly up
on the tariff and then closed his well
delivered, well connected and argu.
mentative speech. From Blackfoot
Mr. Hepburn went north to Idaho
Falls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
IDAHO DEAF MurEs.
They Win BE Received at the Utah
School.

They win BE Received at the Utah
School.
The board Of regents of the Univer-
sity Of Utah has acceded 10 the re
quest of the officials of the state OF
Idaho, and will receive the deaf and
dumb Of that state into the Deaf Mute
institute at the annual rate OF 5000
each. This was the decision of the
board at a regular meeting held last
week, at which there were present
Chancellor Hardness, Regents Hills,
Donellan, Wilson, DAILY and Pierce.
1t was also decided to secure the
services Of two additional professors,
both Utah born, and old-time students
in the unlversity-Richard A. Shipp
for the classical department, and w.
t. Roylance for the English depart
ment.
A vote of thanks was formally tend
cred to Doctor John r. Park for his
recent generous donotion OF 300 vol.
umes to the university library, aud
after transacting some routine busi-
ness the board adjourned. Salt Lake
Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
Low Price of Horses.

William Hardman, a horse breeder
from Idaho, recently brought to New
York several car loads of horses to be
sold. There was a strain OF Hamble-
tonIan blood in the animals, and they
were of brand well known among
the ranehmen Of Idaho. The fate that
befell nArdman, however, illustrates in
what a bad condition the horse mark
ct of this country is. After being in
New York week he found he could
dispose Of only three car loads, leav-
ing him with about 40 head on his
hands, and a feed bill growing to
alarming size daily. Now a Consta-
BILE is to sell his horses to pay the
feed bill, something over 5000, and
his freight bill, $l4OO, and Hardman
is wondering if be will have to walk
back to Idaho, though he arrived with
$3.50 in his pocket HIS experience
proves that ordinary horses viii not
bring the cost Of freight from the far
West, at this time, though in former
years great numbers of Western
horses were sold in New York at a
good proft.-New York Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
The Populist Meeting.

The Populist meeting Thursday
evening, was not largely attended.
The rain storm kept away a great
many who would have beer present.
Mr. Cooper, candidate for State
treasurer, spoke briefly, yielding the
time TO Capt Gum.
Capt Gum spoke at length on
County, State and National affairs.
He expressed himself as hopeful of
Populist success in the State and even
in Bingham county.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
THE ADVANCED WOMAN.
The Next Century viii See a New
Man 10 Accompany Her.

The Next Century viii See a New
Man 10 Accompany Her.
DR.. Arabella Kcnnealy, the author
of "Dr. Janet Of Harley Street" goes
at the subject, "The Advanced Wom-
an, in a business.like way and comes
out flat-footed for this Nineteenth Cen
tury woman
"The yeritable advanced woman"
says Dr. Arabella, ais she who, press
ed by necessity or touched by the
conviction that to be drone in hive
of workers To-day Of overworkers) is
unworthy, has brayely precipitated
herself out of pink miasma Of sloth
and stagnation into the wholesome
daylight Of self-independence and
effort This woman recognized that
TO deck herself in fine clothes which
represent the toll and wear and tear
OF daughter.ridden father and lounge
about life's street corners until some
man comes along to keep her is not
altogether the part nature meant her
to play in the great human scheme
For woman was never intended to be
parasite upon the fruit Of mascu-
line labor. She was made worthier
than that for worthier purposes.
In the old days when Adam delved.
and Eve not only spun, but also pre-
served and baked and brewed, there
was enough and to spare Of toll in
the home, but in these days not only
linen, but also clothes, are bought
ready fashioned, or are handed over
to skilled laborers to be fashioned,
when preserving, and baking and
brewing are industries for the success
full welding of which men are exalted
to peerages. :
With the springing up of this new
woman, man, who, in the long run,
seeks the best, will reach up after her,
and the next century will see new
man likewise.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
jus, Like Old Times.

The gold district about Pierce City,
Idaho, appears to be having a boom
this autumn. About 10000 acres of
ledge and placer ground have been
located in that vicinity this season,
some especially promising free gold
lodges having been taken up within
the last month. Four tlume companies
are now operating in that district, on
Rhodes creek, Orc Fino, Orc Grande
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

and French creek, and two saw mills
are being put up to furnish lumber.
A telegraph line will soon connect
Pierce City with the outside world,
and newspaper plant is beng NOV
ed in. Altogether it begins to seem
a little like old times in that historic
district.-Chronicle:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
NOTICE..

All bills due w. II, Behle & Son
must be settled within thirty days,
otherwise they will be turned into the
hands of an attorney for collection, as
the books of the old firm must be
Strengthened up
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

A beautiful parlor stand lamp,
decorated bowl and shade, complete
only $500. A nice glass lamp No. 2
size, all complete only 75c. A fancy
lamp, red pink and blue metal base,
all complete sl.0O, at Bunhng's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
oreat AetIyItr u Iron and steeI.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 1.-THE
iron and steel mills in this locality
are enjoying an era Of unprecedented
AT the Pennsylvania Steel
works the production OF rails and
Bessemer steel last week was the
heaviest for years. Three furnaces
in blast averaged nearly 300 tons
daily. The company has contracts
for 10000 tons or more of girder
rails. All Of which happens in Dem
ocratic days.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

The best mems working shoe in
Idaho for $3.50, and medium fine
shoe for $1.75. Come and see our
shoes, quality No. l and prices away
down. c. Bunting & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The Quarterly Examination Of
Teachers, for Bingham County, will
be held at Blackfoot, Idaho, Nov, 7th,
1894, commencing at Q o'clock a. m.
FRED S. STEVENS,
Co. Supt. Schools.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Oct. 10th, 1894:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
Al AND OTHER NEWS.

precinct in the county. Tally
Blaskfoot
, sacant lands in Idaho, accord
J, the Commissioners report
% 46,973,479 acres.
Ooper Populist nominee for
~, asurer, gave THE NEws a
call Thursday.
I, wson requests us TO announce
Is at ST. Paul's Church, Sun.
ling.
Dr Fred 7. Dubois will speak
zoo. on the evening OF the
j Bunting made a quick visit
ats capital this week.
Land Agent Denehy has re
% Blacktool from Bannock
e,ings are being held 10 Boise
0ryhee county looking 10
ding Of a railroad between
d Silver City.
cal agent and messenger AT
:, Oregon. have been arrest.
4 express robbery OF $4,000
'a,ion a few days ago.
ncing baby girl was born TO
Mrs b. ". Pierce, Thursday
October 18th.
tine, whom 10 congress, will
h 70 re.enaet the Mckinley
eal the Income tax Law. vot
"a remember that
oaicc business Il better for
% tar, than for any month
gar Better times coming, you
hd complete line Of ladies,
u chiIdrcns underwear al the
aah prices II will pay you
BEN at BuntiBga
your troubles TO yourself
y tell them you are taking up
Of the man who Is waiting to
BAN county vote will not be
m 100 at the November election.
pulist will do we'll TO get one.
the entire vote.
ock county Democrats are
forward with a vim, vigor
.oy style that means party
m houck IS building a neat cot
sidence on North Main street,
soon move his family from
che 20 town.
Matte Austin, of San Fran
rrived In town Sunday morn
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet
eral weeks.
iello made a success Of her
programme last week, and thus
as herself on the list for big races
future.
Pierce takes the premium up
on potatoes. He presented
EWs with three Of Jumbo size.
sed one that pulled down the
7 at six pounds.
new patent double back shirt
rSlng men is a new thing and
M one. Two shirts in one for
rlce Of one. Examine them.
@. Bunting & GO.
precincts on the West Side are
ping up with a good registra-
y Next election year "below
!! e line" will be courted, coaxed,
&. isl II ''on-holed for It's votes. 1t will
end Of the teetcr board strict
Y el.
u IN Kansas the other day a
@ amed Nicholas Korn married
Wheat I, and the organist played:
s snail the Harvest Be2" What
Z. NfsD--horses and cattle TO pas.
'ood pasture. Rates reasonable.
to Robert Mackie.
@ GALE IUFAp T,,,,, .,,,atl haat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

Beecham's Pills are for
bili0usness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid Liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by consti=
patton; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of
all of them.
Books free; pills 25c. At
drug stores, or write b. r.
Allen Co., 36S Canal ST.,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
THE HUSBAND RESPONSIBLE.
He Was Punished for His Wffe's Vio-
l0tiOn of the LAW.


Once more the old question Of the hus-
bands responsibility for his wife's actions
came up for settlement in the Police Court
this II orning. 1t was In the case of Henry
and Annie Hayes. an old colored couple.
who were before Judge Taylor on the
charge of keeping an unlicensed bar.
According to the testimony of Officer Hor-
ton and the other witnesses for the prose-
cution, Annie Hayes, who is about seventy
years Of age, keeps eating shop IN
Harrison court southeast. where she sold
meals from a few cents up. One Of the wit
nesses. Il appeared, had gone into her little
restaurant a week ago yesterday and had
an eight-cent breakfast, which Annie char
acterized as good squar' meal" 1t was
further shown in the evidence however
that Mrs. Hayes eked out her small receipts
by running a 'speak-easy" in conjunction
with the eating counter, where she sold
whisky, beer and gin to the colored people
of the neighborhood. This, however, Anne
stoutly denied.
The husband claimed to be a farm hand,
and said that all summer he had not come
in from the country more than once week
and knew nothing of what was going on at
the eating saloon, but that, so far as he
was concerned, he had never sold q
drop of liquor in the place.
Mr.. Pugh, for the District, claimed that
as the information had been made out
jointly against the husband and wife, they
could both be held for the same offense and
brought authorities in law to support his
contention. But Judge Taylor held that in
this case the old common law would have 1t
that wife Is under the dominion of her
husband, and that he Is legally responsible
for an act of this sort. As this was Hayes
first offense the judge imposed a fine of
$3.50 or six months in jail in default of pay
ment. He was of the opinion that the case
against Annie Hayes would have to be dis
missed but at Mr.. Pughs request he de-
cided to hold ii over until further authori-
ties could be cited to show that the wife
could be held also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
A TRUSTEE ASKED FOR
To Sell and Settle Up an Estate De
vised Sons Years Ago.

"Ascu SOna0 H&0Fo Ago.
An exemplfied copy of the will Of the
late John Shellmar, Of Frederick, Nd,
dated August IL. lSl8, was fled here Sat
urday In the register Of Wills Office. AS a
sequel to that Henry e. Smith today filed
Dill In equity against VIM. L. Bramhall,
Laura Amelia Woltz, Florence Virginia
Schroeder, Susan Baer. Henrietta Elizabeth
and Ann Eliza Fessier, Buchanan Schley,
Harry j. and VIM f. Shelman, VIM
Hauer, Susan E., Luther M. and VIM
Sheliman Alleman, Frederick and Charles
Phieeger and the unknown heirs of Mary
Cor Anna Maria) Sch,ey, John, Catharine
ana Michael Shellman, Elizabeth Baer and
Susanna Emmit
The complainant states that John She'll
man dled in 1876. being then the owner
IN Zee simple of lot e. square 1U3, this city.
BY the provision of his will his estate was
to be sold at public auction and the pro-
ceeds, after the payment of certain lega-
eles. were to be equally divided by the ex-
ecutors between the seven children of the
DEC sased, Jacob. Mary, John, Catharine and
Michael Shellman, Elizabeth Baer and
Suss ma Emmit, and their heirs and as
signs. This piece of real estate was, how
ever overlooked by the executors, and they
passed away without making any sale or
other disposition Of the land.
The property in question is said to be
worth $4,000, and on the 14th of last April
the complainant became the purchaser
through sale by the marshal of the inter-
est In said property acquired by Anna M.
Getzendanner, from the heirs Of Catharine
Hauer, granddaughter of John Sheilman.
That interest is an undivided two-thirds
part OF an undivided ADJ part Of said lot,
less Is of 1-3 of Al thereof.
3D. The complainant prays that the court
appoint trustee or trustees to Sell and
convey the property, and divide the pre-
ceeds between the complainant and the
heirs at law Of John Shelman, the Origi-
nal owner thereof. These heirs are said to
he scattered throughout the country, most
Of them residing here and in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
THE, MONUMENT UNVEILED
A Great Gathering at Mt 0livet Gene
terry Yesterday Afternoon.
Ceremonies Attending the Presenta.
Memory of Father Walter.

The monument which has been erected
In Mount Olivet cemetery to the memory
or the late Father Jacob A. Walter Of ST.
Patrfck's Church was unveiled yesterday
afternoon in the presence of a large con-
course Of people. The assemblage included
not only the Pensioners of the late priest
but members of other parishes who had
learned to love and esteem Father Walter
In his life time and now came to pay "a
last mark of respect to his memory.
The Catholic clergy were well repre-
scented on the stand which had been erected
near the monument. Among theme were
Rev Father John Gloyd, pastor Of ST.
Patrick's; Father Joseph f. MCGEE, assist
ant pastor of st. Patrick's, who oficiated
as master OF ceremonies; Father John r.
Delaney, pastor of Holy Name of Jesus;
DIR. ID. j. Stafford, also assistant pastor
st. Patricks Church; Father Joseph NJ.
Walter, pastor Of the church at Clarkes-
Vile. Md, who is a nephew of the de-
ceased, and Father Charles Warren Cur
rler OF Falstor. Baltimore county, Nd.
The altar boys tr0ra ST. Patricks Church
IN the purple robes and white SUPPLIES
of their offices and in charge of Howard
Hodge were drawn up before the monu-
meEt In their rear were number OF
Catholic knights under Captain p. II.
Gallagher, escorted by the drum corps,
numbering twenty-four boys, In red sashes.
With Henry Hanlon. drum major, ami Will
lam F. White. director.
The Apollo Quartet. composed of w. ID.
Mcfarland from the choir of the FIRST
Presbyterian Church, p. B. Turpin ana
Frank Reside of the choir of the Church
Of the Epiphany, and Bernard Ryan from
the choir Mt St. Patrick's Church, opened
the exercises by rendering Lead, Kindly
Light" The singing by the quartet was
followed by more music from twenty
orphan girls of st. Vincent's Asylum. Then
Father Gloyd of st. Patricks removed the
veil from the monument.
Father Clarence w. Currier then deliv-
cred an address upon the life and virtues
of the deceased paying to his character the
highest tribute. The exercises were closed
by the quartet singing Il Cannot Always
Lead the Way"
The monument erected by subscrip-
ton, which originated in a meeting soon
after Father Walters death, Mr.. f. J..
Hannah presiding, j. ID. Nankin, secretary,
and Paul CromeiiE treasurer. A commit
tee on design was named of whom George
Bogus was chairman, and Daniel Hanran,
William George Hill, Mrs. Victor Becker,
Mrs. Daniel Hannah and Mrs. John Magee
the remaining members. In connection
with the erection of the monument a me-
mortal volume and a memorial window in
st. Patrick's Church are contemplated.