davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
BANKRUPTCY LAW DEFEATED.
MIR. BaiIcy's Substitute for the Oates Bill
Ordered to a Third Reading. but
No Quorum Vas Present.

The Bailey bankruptcy bill, a substitute for
the Oates bill, which was discussed for ten
days during the extra session last Fall, but
met with defeat, was taken up by the House
yesterday under a special rule, providing for
one hour Of general debate to be followed by
two hours more under the five minute rule.
When the time for taking the final vote ar
rived, however. the quorum had melted away
in the usual midsummer fashion, and the
final vote on the bill will consequently be
taken this morning.
The measure is limited in its operation to
two years. Under it property Is administered
according to state laws. thus creating no new
officers or new machinery for its execution.
The bill provides that if any debtor owing
5000 or more shall execute an assignment
valid according to the laws Of the state in
which he resides and, as TO his property sit
uated elsewhere, valid according to the law
Of the place where it is located. he shall be
discharged from his debts. His creditors are
cited to appear, and they have a reasonable
time in which to file their answer and to con-
test the debtors right to a judgment.
If upon the trial it should appear that the
debtor has given any preference by assign
ment or otherwise. or that he has done any
thing to prevent a fair and equal division of
his property pro rata among his creditors. or
that he has attempted to defraud his creditors,
then the court must refuse to discharge him.
In the debate Mr.. Boatner defended the
idea, but thought the bill did not go far
enough.
Messrs. Raw. Powers. and Stone Republic-
ans) criticised the bill, and thought it unwise
to pass it as the country was emerging from
a long and severe period Of national distress.
Mr.. Ray moved later to make the assignments
'.in accordance with the provisions of this
act" instead Of in accordance with the law of
the debtors domicile. The vote showed the
absence Of a quorum and a roll-call was or
dered. and quorum appearing the amend
ment was voted down. The bill was then or
dered to a third reading, but on ffilure to de-
velop quorum-the vote standing 116 to 81
the House adjourned, leaving the bill to be
voted en- to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
LORD HARRY WAS LEFT,
Starter Caldwell Had a Bad Day At
Brighton Beach Track.


NEW York, July 16.-Ths usual troubles Of
the past occurred again to-day at Brighton
Beach. In the second race, after many trials,
Lord Harry was left at the post in a field OF
nine starters and St. Felix got fine running
start of three lengths, which no held to the
end, winning by two lengths. Tho fifth race
was the best of the day and the finish was the
closest seen at the Beach for many a dav.
When the stretch was reached Tom Skid
more, Mr.. Sass, and Marshall moved up to-
gether, taking the lead and then came whip
ping finish in which the noses of the three
horses were but q few inches apart. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongr. Selling. Panway
won: Robusta setond Tom Finley third. Time
-l02L.
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs Selling St Fe-
lix won; Wheeler second; Rose h. third. Time
Los.
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs. Selling. St. Vim
cent won; ST. Pauline second; Canadian third.
Time-l:03E.
FOURTH RACE Six furlong. stonenen won;
DR.. Hasbrouck second; Logan third. Time
1:l43z
FIFTH RACE-One mile and a furloug. Tom
Skidmore won; Mr.. Sass second; Marshall third
Time-1:55A.
SIXTH RACE-Skedaddle won; Roller second;
Void third. Time-1:43.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Selling. One and one-quarter
Blue Garter, 80; Lake. 50; Mary S., %; Jodan,
l07; Chauncey, lol; Harry Alonzo. 100; Tiny
Time, IS; Connors, ST.
SECOND RACE-Maidens. Selling. One mile.
DIR. johnson, l13; Solitaire, ITO; Wsrlike, 1o9;
Avon, His Grace, Walter Riggs, Tanapin, 106
each; Blue Mass. l07 King Of Hearts, Sprite. Halt
Mine, Hartford, lO6 each; Inquisitive. los; Erics
son. 103; Jersey Belle, l0l
THIRD RACE-Selling Six furlonrA Harry
Reed, ,lGs Tancred dmp J, ,103; Lady Richmond, 100;
Clio lly, o.: Little Ella, 95; South Side. 107 Tnge
!0a; Sleepy Dick, Red Top, 9S each; Jessie Taral,
First Light, 95 each.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; one and one-six-
teenth miles Don Alonzo, 1872; Comanche, Ill;
Candelsbra, los; Logan, loa; Lizzie, 81: Gold DOL
lar, IS.
FIFTH RAcE-Selling Six furlonga Hosy, ia;
Addie, 100; Tom Tough, 104; Ny. Gyps, Old Do
minion, i01 each; Hurpenny, 90: Reih, 100; Gold
Dollar, Walcott, 100 zach; Nick, 102; Arab, 101:
Polydora, 90; George Dixon. 9a
sixth KAcE-ssvsn furlopgA Flirt, 100; Merry
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
KNOCKED OUT IN TWO ROUNDS.
Peter Maher Wins an Easy Victory Over
Frank Craig.

Peter Maher Wins an Easy Victory Over
Frank Craig.
BOSTON, July 16.-At Music hall tonight.
after two rounds Of as hot fighting as Boston
has witnessed this season, Peter Maher stood
waving his arms over the PROSTATE form OF
Frank Craig. the colored wonder from New
York, whom he knocked out by chance
right-hander.
Craig was unfortunate enough in falling to
strike on his face, and he lay in that position
until long after the ten seconds had gone by.
1t took but five minutes to settle the darkey's
championship aspirations, but early in the
battle it looked like walkover for him to win.
He was all over his white opponent. but the
three or four stiff punches that he landed on
the Irish lad evidently acted as wakers-up for
the latter.
In the second round Maher sailed into the
negro and for the first minute it was give and
take. with honors easy. Then the battle in
clined to the caucasian, and he followed Craig
all over the ring, and finally In the latters
corner caught him u stiff upper cut full in the
face.
Before the darkey could get his guard into
place Maher caught him light one with the
left again. Then Maher shot his right. and
Craig fell to the floor with bang that could
bo heard all over the hail. There he lay un-
til Timekeeper Dan Murphy notified the
referee that the time was up, and the negro's
seconds lifted him to his feet. He was then
unconscious. but few minutes careful
handling brought him around again.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
FAVORITES WERE NOWHERE
All Five Races at Alexander Island
Won BY Long Shots.
IMPORTED NORA THE SURPRISE
Opening Event Captured by 40 to Shot
with Very Few to Have Winning Tickets.
Ponce de Leon, Salisbury, Some More, and
Varuna We're the Other Winners.

1t was one continual round of surprises at
the Island course yesterday, not favorite
scoring. and as a result the books quit good
winner on tine day. There was nothing out
of the ordinary to mar the sport, and the
winners were all at remunerative odds. The
biggest surprise of the day occurred in the
opening event, for which Jim Owen and
Pickaway were the choices. The winner
turned up in Imported Nora, who was at 40
to in the books, and she won handily by
half a length from Pickaway, who beat Emily
by eight lengths.
Notwithstanding this facer the talent
plunged on Johnny to win the second race,
and from fours the odds tumbled to to s.
Ponce de Leon got off in front and led his
field to the end, winning easily by three
lengths from Johnny, the latter Il length and
a half before Hollywood, who was head in
front of Lento.
Luray was figured as moral for the third,
and to was the best on offer. McKeever
and Salisbury were the next iancied. The
light-weighted Graceful made the running to
the stretch and then subsided. McKeever
looked all over a winner but Salisbury closed
fast and got his head in front at the wire.
Graceful lasted long enough to get third
place by a head from Luray.
Kenyon was favorite for the fourth. but
swerved in the stretch, leaving Some More.
who cut out the running, to win by a COM
Portable margin from Rapidan. Brightwood
finishing in his accustomed third place. Miss
Bess opened favorite for the fifth, but went
back to TO l, while Syracuse closed an to
shot After long delay Varuna outran the
balance in the last eighth, and won handily
by half length from Tedd Gegg. with Syra-
cuse third head before Needmore. Sum
maries
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Pointers from the Paddock.

Lento ran as if he has had too much Of it.
On form Johnny should have been about
fourth choice.
Several of the jockeys were fined for bad
behavior at the post in the last race.
Pickaway seems always to fall up against q
maiden just a little swifter than himself.
The dope followers all cashed in the OPEN
ing race by putting bet down on Emily W.
Miss Bess and Benjamin made their first
appearance. and managed to burn up a lot of
money.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Tho cbompiouship Record.
BOSTON powNED AGAIN.

BOSTON DOwNED AGAIN.
Quakers Aid the Orioles bv Defeating tho
Bcaneating Contingent.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Ths Phillies cele-
brated their return home from their disas-
trous Western trip to-day by defeating the
Boston team by the score of 9 to 2. The home
team had Harper, their new pitcher, in the
box, and the visitors could do nothing with
his delivery. -
Both teams played gilt-edge ball, the only
error being an excusable ono by Lowe on
Delehanty's hard grounder. The visitors
scored their only runs in the seventh inning
on fuckers single, bases on balls to Bannon
and Nash, and Ryan's single. Attendance,
1900.
r II. z.
boston. --.-----.-.---...-.-..... = /
Batteries-Harper ard Buckley, for Philadel-
phia; Stivet,s and Ryan, for Boston.
Earned runs-Philadelphia, g. Two-base hit
Delhanty. Stolen bases-Long, Stivetts, Del
hanty and Thompson. Double plays-Cross and
Boyle; Thompson and Buckley. First base
balls-off Harper, 4: OF Stivetts, g. Struck out
BY Harper. =; by Ssivetts, q. Time-l.50. Um-
pire5-Messrs. Stage and Carsey.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
TWO BITS MAY DIE.

The Oddly Named Jocky Badly Injured 1t
Washington Park.
CHICAGO. July 16.-Four favorites won at
Washington Park to-day. One race was won
by Faraday, a well-played second choice. and
another by Probasco, an outsider at Is to
l. 1.-TWO Bits" the little colored jockey
picked up in Arkansas by ]. E. Cushing, fell
from Mother Of Pearl after the finish OF the
second race. and was SO badly hurt that hs
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS Snorting Notes.

M1SceiIaueOuS SpOTtiuS NOteS.
Standard Gun Club Of Baltimore yesterday
began its sixth annual tournament.
Thirty-four stables are named on the list
for the grand circuit meeting at Hartford.
The Britannia beat the vigilant yesterday
two minutes and forty-three seconds over
the Belfast Lough course.
Captain Hikok OF the Yale athletic team
was bitterly disappointed at the result of the
International contests, but had no excuses
for the cause.
Owing to the small number of ''sports"
present last evening ut Hsnry's hall, Alexan-
dria, the fight between Jack Dougherty and
Billy Young did not take place.
Stanton Abbott and Johnny Young will
box fifteen rounds Thursday evening at
Henrys theater, Alexandria. Hite Peckham
and Billy Ernst will give . preliminary six
round bout.
The Senators will arrive from the West this
morning and 70 through to New York, where
they are scheduled to meet the Giants to-day.
tomorrow, and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Keats Memorial Bust Unveiled.

LONDON. July 16.-The memorial bust to
the Poet Keats was unveiled to-day in the
presence Of many literary and well-known
personages. In the absence Of Bret Harte,
Mr.. F. Howard Day, Of Norwood, Mass,
made tho formal presentation. The ceremony
was made the occasion for several speeches.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
OXFORD The WINNER,
Yale Athletes Defeated in the Interna.
fiOnal Contest at Ouccn'i Club Grounds

Yale Athletes Defeated in the Interna.
tional Contest at Queens Club Grounds.
LONDON, July 16.-Tne long and eagerly
awaited international athletic contests be-
tween Oxford and Yale came OF to-day at
the Queens Club grounds. Rainy weather
this morning served to make the track heavy,
and the Americans were handicapped by be-
ing obliged to conform to the English rules
in the running events. Oxford won the ma
jority of the events. the English score being
5lS events to 81 for Yale. The scoring was
ON events and not points. An immense crowd
was present, and much enthusiasm mani
tested over Oxfords success.
The officials selected for to-day's games
were:
Referee, II. Beardsall, president Northern
Counties Association; Judges, j. s. Greigan. an
old Cambridge athlete: c. Herbert, secretary
London Amateur Association; starter, Mr. Wilk-
inson, of Sheffield, official starter Of the Shefed
professional handicaps: timers, 8. n Holman
and W. NJ. Barnard, London Athletic Club. and
n. jackson and Montague Sherman, for oxford,
and II. Sheriff. and NJ Van Ingen, for Yale.
The summary Of events is as follows:
l0C-yard dash-Charies B, Frye (Wadham Col
lege) first; Gilbert Jordan University College)
second; Ashley Pond. jr. yale ssl, third. Time
la0-yards hurdle-william j. Oakley Christ
Church) first; G. B. Hatch (Yale '96) second;
Thomas II Scott (Hartford ColleSe) third limo
-0:I6 is.
44o-yard run-GiIbert Jordan University
first; G. F. Sanford yale law schooD second;
Ashley Pond tYalel third. Time-o:5l.
Ha f-mile run-Wil ried II. Greenhow (Exe-
teri, first: Francis W. Rathbone (New College,,
second; W. S. Woodruff yale, '9e) third lime
200 As
One-miIe run-wilfried a. Greenhow Exeter),
first; j. Il. Morgan (Yalo, 96l, second Time
s:24 2-5.
Running broad 1ump-L P. Sheldon gale,
'96) % feet II inches; C. B. Frye (Wadham), 22
feet u inch; W. J Oakley Christ church,, %
feet y inch.
Running high 1ump-L. P. Sheldon yale '96)
and Eric D. Sanwick University College) tied for
frst place at feet s34 inches- Tho event was
divided
Putting shot-w. O. Hickok (Yale 'se), II feet
~ inches; Alexander Brown yale '90), 40 feet;
Arthur f. Mailing Exeter. IS feet 81 inches.
Throwing hammer-W. o. Hickok gale e6),
11O feet inches: Alexander Brown yale 1867, 104
feet; George S. Robinson tNew College,, 1ol feet
~ inches.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Contractors Arc to Blame.

The court of inquiry appointed to investi-
gate the cause Of the accident to the engines
Of the cruiser Montgomery has handed in its
report. tits alleged that the accident was
due to the insecure nut on the connecting
rod, and that the contractors failed to pro-
vide for the complete security of the nut.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Results of Other Games.

Allentown, IA. Harrisburg. s; Pottsville, 4.
Scranton. 1e Philadelphia, l. Minneapolis, g.;
Toledo,7. indianapolis. 10; Sioux City. 8.
Detroit, 6; Milwaukee, Is. Troy, 13: Bing-
hamton, 4. Providence, o; Buffalo. l.
Springfield, 8; Erie, II. Syracuse, o; Wilkes
barre T.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Wine Flowed Freely.

Tho Crystal Palace cafe Of the Hotel En-
rich, at Nos. 4s5 to 4s9 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. was opened most auspiciously yes
terday afternoon and evening. The hospita-
BILE host, C. N. Enrich, threw open his house
and cordially invited the public to lunch or
dine. and at the same time to inspect his new
hotel.
The Hotel Enrich, Of which the Crystal
Palace cafe is but an adjunct. has been re-
modelled, reftted, and refurnished through
out in a most luxurious manner, and now
ranks among the most complete and best in
the city.
At the opening yesterday there was q
bountiful free spread, and an abundant sup
ply OF rich wine, also free.
The cafe Is a perfect palace Of crystal glass
and electric lights. A fine lunch u served
daily.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
THERE'S

More than the price to be
cons dered in bu yin g
clothes. Q U A L l TY
COUNTS, and very often
the highest price garments
are the cheapest to buy, but
no matter what the price of
any garments bought of US
we guarantee them THOR
OUGHLY RELIABLE,
and better V lue for the
money than you can get
anywhere else in town.
You'll need a THIN SUIT
to wear on your vacation.
See OUR line of Outing
Suits. Some as low as $3.50
and SS; good ones, too, in
neat and dressy patterns.
Others at $40, sI2, SIS, and
SIS, all well made, fashion,
ably cut, and guaranteed to
FIT perfectly.
Robinson, Ch8ru & Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

THIRD RACE-Five furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Slander; Aunt Jane.
Second race-Grand Prix; Traitor.
Third race-Forest; Hemet.
Fourth race-Patti; Iora.
Fifth race-Emily ": Jim Orem.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Selling.


Poor start Won handily.
Scrat h hed-LleweIiyn, 80: Topmast, 10a
Bettng-Varuna. :; Tedd Gegg, Is; Syracuse,
s 10 ): Needmore, 20; Delury. 10; Marlboro, 10;
Psyche, ): Benianie, 4; Markstonn, 30; Gurus,
30 Miss Bess, /.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

II. Z.
ST. Louis ..........................lI 10 .
flllsuurg
Batteries-Breitsnstein and Twineham for ST.
Louis; killen, Colcolough and Mack for Pittsburg.
Earned runs-St Louis, G; Pittsburg /. Two
base hits-Mack ~, Shugart, and Beckley. Three
base hits-Ely and Colcolough. Stolen bases
Frank, q Rourke, Glasscock, and Lyons. Double
plays-Connor and Ely: Beckley and Glasscock.
First base on balls-0n Breitenstein. 3; of Colco
Tough. G. Struck out-By Co.colough. !. Wild
pitches-Colcolough, .. Time-20. Umpire
Mr. Gaffney
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Royal Arcauum's Triennial Convention.

: AOyaI AICduum'S . ANeuuIoi NOuVeuuCus
BALTIxoRx, July 16.-Georgs L. McCahan,
acting high priest Of the Royal Arcanum Of
America, has definitely decided that tho tri-
ennisl convention Of the order will be held ct
Topeka, Kan, on August a
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
KiIIen Was Badly Treated.

ST LOUIS, July i6.-Heavy batting won to-day's
game for the Browns. kilen knocked out
OF the box in the second, and Colcoloush, who
succeeded him, was also badly slugsed At
tendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
&AKS & COMPANY !
~ Pa Ave. and 9th ST. L

Duke, lo4; Royal George, I03; Void, IO1; Annie
Bishop. %; Rama, Jack Of Spades. SO each; Son
Malheur. IS; Nagabond. Maidstone, l04 each: Bel
wood, l0l; Derfarglla, 90; Bonaventure, "a;
Major General, %; Charles, 30
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

Hemning-Grim for Louisville.
Earned runs-Chicago, q; Louisville. s. Two
base hits-Ryan, Irwin, Richardson, and Clark.
Three-base hits-Irwir, Flaherty, and Brown.
Home runs-Dahlen and Pfefier Stolen bases
Parrot. Dahlen, and Wimot Double plays
Richardson 10 Gutenberg: Pfeffer TO Gutenberg;
Wilmot TO Parrott First base on balls-Of Hem
ming, 8; off Griffith, /. Struck out-By Hem
ming, 2; by Griffith, 5. Time-215. Umpire
Mr. Hartley
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

Going arsy on your vaeationf The Times ,cal
90 srith you to any address, postage prepaid, 5o'
IS cents MONTH
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Young Too Much for Reds.

CINCINNATI. July 16.-The Reds numerous
errors and their failure to hit Young's pitch
ing made to-day's victory an easy one for
Cleveland. Attendance, /, 800.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

Earned runs-Cincinnati, l; Cleveland, Q
Two-base hits-Mckean ,, McGarr, Childs Blake
and G. Tebeau Ihree-base hits-Childs and
Canavan. Home runs-loung and McPhee
Stolen bases-O Tebeau and G. Tebeau Double
plays-Smith, McPbee anu Vaughn 2; Childs and
q. Tebeau. First base on balIs-By Parrot, T.
Struck out-By Parrott !: by Ionng, !. lime
li5 umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
/. Won ensily.

Good start. Won ensily.
Scratched-Imp. Bones, 100: Bessemer, 100
Betting-lmp Nora, 40 Pickaway, .; Emily
W. .; Jim Orem, TO 5; Pink H., 8: Warfield, Is:
Ochone, 3; King Of Scotland, 80; Bingham. 10.
oCS SECOND RACE-Five furlongs Purse, 800
ZZsD Tima-DOr fak
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Colonies in Great Shape.

CHICAGO. July 16.-It looked as if the Colts
would have an easy time with Hemming. as
they ended their half OF the fourth with
lead Of six runs. The Colonels turned the
tables in their half Of the fourth. and won
the game in the sixth. earning eight runs in
the two innings by punching hits. Attend
ance l. 200.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
How the Horses Ran.

Track good.
OoI FIRST RAcE-Four and one-half furlongs.
-Zf Maiden 3-year-olds and upward. Purse.
SInn Ti,na n ,,i.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
Every Cashmere.
Every Cheviot.
Every Homespun

on our third floor is included. Pick up any
one, you see. Try it on. If it suits-take it.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
SECOND hAtE-F /
~ Time-not taken

Poor start. Won galloping.
Bet ing-Ponce de Leon, ) to 9; Johnny, to s.:
Hollywood, Is: Lento, l. Senator, Is; Duke OF
Fief, 10; SpeedweIl, 6; Alcazar, 10.
DCe THIRD RACE-Six and one-half furlongs
ZZO All ages. Selling Purse, 800. Time-l:21
Ind. Horse dnd ,rt 81 u 81 Fin Jockey
2l6 Salisbury. 1G3.... 5 AIS III Burns.
223 Mckeever, O3 ... : ga u rs Mcknight
Graceful Co.. In 1s 3h Hedley
2i6 Luray, 9s......... ; 8. 3s 4s0 Donnelly.
I76 Lyndhurst, !O1.. 3 5 5 5 Jennings
l95 Cutalong I0G.-.-- Left Guestt
Good start Won driving.
Scratched-Grand PrIx, il5.
Betting-Salisbury, 51e; McKeever, II TO s.:
Graceful, 80; Luray, to 5; Lyndhurst 30: Cut
along, 50.
cc-FoURTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth
II miles. Selling. Purse 500 Time-l5O4.
Iad Horse aud trt st y ST Fin. Jockey
22l Some More, 9i.. 2i1S II. ls Murphy.
1S7 Rapidan, 100. 6 81 Jennings.
2la Brightwood, g5.. III 3l9 3IS Donnely
t2sD Kenyon, lOl.... > 3s 2h 4 Mcknight
1s7 Brooklyn, 102... 5 3 Burns
207 Freezer, fS....... 3 q 8 Brown
Good start. Won easily.
scratched-Queen dor, 90; Centre Fire, 90.
Betting-Some More, ~; Rapidan, II to s.;
Brightwood, Is; Kenyon, to 5: Brooklyn, 15;
Freezer. ilA
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
BOSTON GIVEN A SETBACK
Orioles Have Now Clean Lead in the
Pennant Race.
CoLoNELs IN WINNING FORM

Anson and His Young Mem Started on Well,
but the Barneyites Proved the Better Stay
ers and Captured the Game-st. Louis De-
fsated Pitrsburg and Cleveland Also Won.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
81
S.
$3.50

we don't propose to run the risk of 1eav-
ing any Of this seasons stock to sell next year.
There are "pretenders" here. Every
Suit belongs to us-was made for us-to sell
at regular prices. It's too bad to have to sacri-
fee 'em Good luck for you tho.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17

for tho so, s1e.O, and
us.to grades.
for the si5 and sls.5o
grades.
for the SIS, $50, 500,
and SIS grades.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
You don't need
a guide

to find the Suits that are in our special sale this
week-because
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
Announcements.

Go to o. T. SWEET for dry goods, 22e
Central avenue.
Davenport & Than, lawyers, 316-l7
Rank of Commerce building.
Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law
4Ol-4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
Buy your monuments and grave stones
of r. Neisingh, 223 Central avenue.
j. Dissette, builder and contractor
Office % Fourth st. n. Telephone 500.
John J. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
McGowan & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue.
John J. McHale and Ace P. Abell, Law
yers, 319-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-Americar
Bank.
J.F MCCARTHY we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
- pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Patrick Ryan,
deceased.
Onreading and fling the petition OF Thomas
Ryan, of Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Min
nesosa, representing that Patrick Ryan
has lately died intestate, resident and in
habitent of the County OF Hennepin and State
OF Minnesota. leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County. and praying that admins
tration of his estate be to Annie Ryan, granted:
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at
general term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of minneapolis, in said
County, on Monday, the 9TH day of June,
1894 at 10 clock in the loren oon and that notice
of such hearing be given to all persons inter
astea, by publishing this order at least once in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in said
Dated at Minneapolis this sth day of May,
By the Court: JOHN H. STEELE,
Judge of Probate.