davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30
DRESS .STUFTS

Think of the greatest bar
gain YOU ever got in Dress
goods and then try 10 realize
that better bargains areoticred
You at Manamakrr's today.
" clustered manufacturing
concerns strike shoaI water
once il a while-and we are
bound to get the first offer. ii
the lots are large.
10 inoh Fancy Suitings at
5lc-aii-wooi and good wool
at that; pretty STYLES. The
stores that ask soc are doing
the best they can.
50 inCA Houcle at 81, ca
new Comor. Had we bought
It a week ago yOu would have
had 10 pay Us soc.
So inch aiI-wool Serge at
c5c-Frcnch made, but that
didn't save the importer.
Eleven co.orings.
10 inch Fancy Suitings at
s. I.c-thirty styles of them.
Many pretty patterns for
waists among them. and four
yards Of this wide goods is
enough.
Dress Checks
llc,, and white
lluy and white
brown and white
and they grow in popular favo.
daily. They are the acme OF
neatness. Their scarcity is
noticeable in stores that we're
not forehanded. SIZE, soc, |
sc.
Twilled Cheviot, = inches |
vide, at 57I.cl Think of it, |
ouchGOods was never dreamed |
ot at less than sc. They are .
all wool and have the coveted |
-ouEhness OF surface. Fifteen
mixtures in Erays, browns and
blues are shown. A liberal |
iress-length for so.25.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30

II you need a good medicine to purifv
Sour olood' give nerve strength and
'iiu up Your entire system, take
MOOD $ Sarsaparilla. 1t prevents sick
n, neSS oy making pure blood. Hoods
nus cure nausea, sick headache. indi-
geshon and billousness. 25c
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30
Fine Shoes and
>Winter Boots.

Ion have doubtless visited
this department and from per
sonal experience appreciate the
great values offered here. Each
week brings us large invoices
from the largest factories in the
country and will say for them
that the styles were never so at.
tracuve as at present We make
a specially of the extreme stvleS
IN Ladies' fine shoes ~
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30
Mr.
Gillian
Says,

Gillian doctor of public
itl- IN the coun-
says, try. the renown-
ed al. writer at
pre- 5 eE I with Hilton.
Hughes < Co.. formerly
with Wanamaker's). that
advertising is only a
means to the end. The
real work Of an advertise
ment ends when it has in.
duced a person to enter
the store. The rest lies
with the salesman and the
goods themselves. We
try To get and think we
have polite and obliging
statesmen. allowing no curt
ness or persistent impor-
tuning, relying on the
goods themselves after all
the great trade-keepers as
well as bringerS. This is
why YOU hear people say
that anything from Mul-
Inns IS all right. You
prove the goods. STYLES and
prices. We are doing a
big trade in moderate
priced Suits and Overcoats
for men and Young men.
$40. SD and sis: our own
make. other good makes.
aod every one Of them
guaranteed to be worth the
money. Same way with
Hats, Shoes and Furnish
ingS.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung 90 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30

Suddersville correspondent thus writes
10 the "Centreville Observer. How nolite
Soiile people have become! Why. they
want TO know how your wife is, how vour
children are and manifest genuine interest
IN your secular welfare. caring very little
about Your heavenly some of our good
cilzens really are in love with Harris
descendants.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30

You will not find anywhere
such a complete assortment of
the seasons novelties in Black
and Colored Wool and Silk,and-
Wool Dress Goods as we are now
offering. The large assortment
VIII be no greater surprise. how
ever, than the low prices marked
upon them. The new effects in
Silks and NelvetS for waists and
dress trimmings are very hand
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30
Better Things
and more convenience for the
Boys and Children.

BOYS and chldrens clothing moved from the Second to
- the First Floor
H0u Will be pleased to find when you ready to look
through the ne how we'll have provided for the wants
the little folks; and also the larger boys Faunteroy Suits
Keeier SUITS or plain Knee Pant Suits made Scotch or
plain cloth of all colors
lhe Boys long suits stylish than ever we have
made study the OF the boys and have struck the
key note. ~
We could have had these goods made up poorly with
common lining which would have us ten or fifteen per
cent less money This would better chance for profit
at a smaller profit. W N'
1t more satisfaction in the end. It's gratifying and not
an unusual thing have the mothers say suits fit better
buy elsewhere. ~ '09
ReGtTr and Long Osl,roahs for Bors
tie money! ~ ' i"
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30
SEWING MACHINES

livery sewing machine buyer
who torgets that Wanamaker's
Quaker City Sewing Machine
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30
Closing of Nails.

'oing North, 6.'l. 9.25 a. m, S.20, ass p. m.
Going South 900 a m. and 455 y m
Na'! for Delaware X CheSapeake roat sr,
Baltimore X Delaware Bay WILL cloS. Al S.l0 a N,
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30
Opening OF Mails.

From North 5.,1, 1907 a. m, $50 aud S25 u. m
Wilmington only T. ii
From South. 7.io, 1850 N.,4SoP.N
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30
Spend Your Money

$4.O5
Is the price we've placed this work on
lot Of Mems SuitS-Blue
and Black cheviots- Mixed coloriBqs
&c-Material in
them would cost yoi more
say nothing about the tailoring on then,
Sl.S9-For Boys odd suits. sizes 3 IN Il
wears, broken lots of - 90. 81 -
aud 81 suits
s. aO-For All wool suits. double seats and
knees, no seams 20 rip and no but-
tons 20 come of
s. 00-For blue and black chevjot suits 3
to years, with big sailor collars
and broad braid 70 Is wears
plain, double breasted STYLES.
FEW OF those $3.50. s. and S. Cane
,,o,,. Overeoats, 10 years, this week
SOME $50, 81 and $3.50 Reefers for s. 20
Heavy White Meripo Underwear.
MEN'S this week 50c the suit-shirt ana
drawers usually cost that price
per garment
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30
ESTABLISHED IS43.
FURNITURE,
Brass Beds,
Enam0IGd Beds
Brass Trimmed.

The largest line we have as
vet exhibited. and at the sum
mer prices. aS our order for these
goods was placed last July.
They have advanced since then.
as iron and steel are command
ing better prices. As long as
we have them the price will be
as before.
Dressing Cases. Toilet Tables
and Chiffoniers to 20 with them.
Their advantages over the
wooden beds are well known.
and in the last few years have
become justly popular on this
side OF the water. Our neiehbors
abroad have appreciated and
been using them years before
they We're introduced here.
On the score of cleanliness
and heaIthfulness their claims
are unquestioned. And for dur
ability they are practically ever
lasting. We have a very French
style bed at $3.50, all sizes. 3 feet.
) feet 6 inches, / feet and / feet
= inches, enameled pure white
and brass trimmed. Others with
swell foot at $40 and $12: a
straight foot at $3.50 and S.
These have brass rail head and
foot.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30
BLANKETS.
COMFORTS.
FL413ELS ana
DO.NE.STTCS

W e VIII save YOU big money
IN this line, as they are selected
from the largest Cash Houses in
New York. Our Blankets and
Comforts are fully % per cent
cheaper and better than Won viii
tlnd elsewhere. BE sure to ask
for the &c GinghamS and Mus
Inns l4-4) -
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30

smyrna IEranCh Trains.
io."g North. 7.l9, S.42 80. A. NJ, $50. 5.as pm
''oirs south. s.SoIIs6A.M.S.5O. 5.2S. z5SF.M
Smyrna times., 1895-10-30
For Sale. Cheap

Io0 TONS OF Hay.
PAIR OF GOOS WORK MULES, large ar
very ehsaP. Apply %
Z BECK.
"a snyrna. Del.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
WHY Weep at Death?

why weep at death when lifeis so much
4 NJ sad der? sst il u
Life, with its partings. and its bitter
Tire, With its bnghsed hopes and blank
tomorroNs, Il, 5s4 ,5S@8 ss
:4 life. with its sad. sweet longings and
.843 les guilty fears !? -
Il Dost think the loved one SLEEPING there SO
III swsetly, Ss3 ts.} ST .5S
q 81 The calm smile frozen on the dear dead
would saks asssain his sad life il keep
fee,ls his heart still beat il its
5 old nee
h AN him the rs bes no sad st. to1nor
VIM ~ 81 i and spssohlsss
Il ~ sil sf g; hile his heart S. IS
erieye si 4 ones tina he q II D Qua clasp
ra fler dep at re and for the
" go hun
assSa ";
NJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
Worth While.

It is easy enough to be pleasant
While life flows by like q song
For the man worth while is the on VINO
will smile,
-; whe1i everything goes dead srohs.
For the test Of the heart is trople'
And it always comes witbhe years;
And the smile that is Wort the praises OF
earth
Is the smile that s,nes through tears.
II IS easy enough be prudent
49, when nothing tmpts you to stray
When withoutr within no voice of sin
Is lurjnr yur soul away.
1,1t it's ally q negative virtue
= TInt.lt is tried by fire,
Ad the life that is worth the honor OF
earth - -.
rs the one that resists desire.
BY the cynic, the sad, the fallen,
VINO has no strength for the strife,
The worlds highway is numbered today;
They make up the items Of life.
But the virtue that conquers passion,
And the sorrow that hides in smile,
It is these that are worth the homage of
a" earth
For we find them but once in while.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
lBRIlsy 6BRos I'RoPFs1 EToRs

~
IN
W. dear ear ther OF us all, wi houtI
whose love we die, sisg ]. sa
6 How, strange al thing has come to passsoe~-9
meath the brooding sky, t.E5. ..4
or. ct the children thou hast borne, thy
sSS loyal sons to be, "a A IS
y The losvliest and weakest know no merritt
sss3sgs So asges In thee. I'll 3js$;3s aS5S
B 81 trough every land, BY every shore, they,
;Sa9fs $S45. stvand der to and fro, .. 95
+ Bone OF our bone, flesh Of our flesh, hearts
that we trust and know;
4 depend lent, yetamade alien from the bo11n-
Z ssa ties Of the soil, !, 5 aas
Toilers, vet held forever from the kingly
33)S H. n & SIneed5of toll. 3i:s Y;
i No part have they in mount ana. plain
sss4.l nay, not a rod to span,
s And looking heavenward thank their God
B X +: ~ that each was bo1n-a man:
Even the bonded wilderness nocks with
It's homeless lands,
And go1d-girt forests warm atar those
hopeless, weary bands.
Children ofsearth and !-ah, not by
jE Jehovah's word, 49,
4 No wrathful c!,erub guards from them
the Garden OF the Lord s
Shar1e!-for the swifter in the race, the
wise, the great, the strong
Have named their age-old custom Law,
and done their orethrenSs'Wrolng.
Around them simmer happy fields ana
. countless meadows shine, ,
+ The hills ara crowned with HOOKS, anu
glow with olive, corn and vine.
But to these wistful. craving souls, who
gaze with hungry eyes,
Only this lot is given--to stand OUTSIDE
aH II of Paradise.
At last, when kindly death shall bring
the stricken to their rest, s
The little ones Of earth shall come
unto their mothers breast.
And over all that men call right above
s. the angels song,
The prayer Of those who wait rs 4! neafo'
f@7 "3ow long, Lord, how long
gIE&kf' fS Ellen III. Butler
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
A. O. H. PRINTING.

We have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order Of Hibernians and
the Daughters Of Erin which we sell at the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new forn) per hundred 90
me cards ner hundred 100
Notice of Arrears Blanks per hundred ........ so
cicl Committee Report Blanks per hundred - ~
Division Quarterly Report Blanks, per hundred 100
Ode cards ner hundred ... 100
etter HeadsT r. .colors7 Der hundred 1.5o
Letter Heads Il color] per hundred ....: 100
Fnveones printed with return address, per hun LOO
Financial secretarvs Register first-class book 800
Recordings Secretarv's Book 200
Treas,,rers Book $50
Insurance Secretary's Register [best in the United
States $50
secretarv's Order Books Observation-Disclosures: IS
Treas,1rers Receipt rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
The Engineers Making Love.

IT'S noon when "Thfrty-6ve" is due
An she comes on time, like q flash OF
light, -,
An YOU hear her whistle ''toot-tee-hoo?'
" Long fore. the pilot swings in sight
Bill Maddon's drivin' her today,
An he's calm his sweetheart, far away
Gertrude Hurd-lives down by the mill
You might see her blushn'; she knows it s
Bill
"Tu-die, Toot-ee! Tu-due! Tur'
sixty-five a. NJ there's q, local comes
Makes up at Bristol, runnin' east;
An the way her whistle sings an huns
Is a Twin caution to man an beast.
Everyone knows who Jack White calls
Little Lulu Woodbury., down by the falls;
Summer or winter, always the same,
She hears her lover calm her name
SIX, "Lp,,-ie! Lou-iei Loo-ie-e"
An six fiftv-eight you can hear Twenty
one"
s Go thunderin' west, and all Of the
screams -..'.
That ever started the rising sun
Iehu Davis sends into your dreams.
Tsut don't mind it: it makes me grin
For lust down here where the creek
let's in. s-t
His wife, Jerusha, can hear him CALL
Loud as a throat Of brass can bawl--
"Jee-roo-shee! Jehoo!' 49,
But at one nfty-one old ttsixty-four''
= Boston express runs east, clear through,
browns her rattle and rumble and roar
4ys With the softest whistle that ever blew;
s An away on the furtherest edge of the
."3 @ town, ssh
Sweet Sue Wirthrop's eyes of brown
4 Shine like the starlight, bright and clear,
When She hears the whistle OF Abel Eear,
"You- GU GU, Su-u-u-u-e"
: F|..s'
An long at midnight a freight comes in.
Leaves Berlin sometime don't know
a when; .I
But it ,,,1mbles along with a fearful din,
\ l'i1i it reaches the Y-switch there, and
ts5s then 80 II s'a
+ The clear est notes of the softest bell
That out of a brazen goblet fell, @
Wake Nellie Minton out Of her dreams
10 her like a wedding bell it seems
Nell, Nell Neil! Nell, Nell, Nell"'
An somewhere, late in the afternoon,
You'll see '"Thirty-seyen'' go .streakin'
IT'S local from Hartford; same old tune
X Now set for the girl that loves him best.
Tom Wilson rides on the risht-hand side,
Givin' her steam at every stride;
= An he touches the whistle, low and clear,
e For Lulu Gray, OH the hill, 70 hear
q $:ssI4u-lu! Loo-Itoo!'
So it goes on all day an night,
Till the old folks have voted the thing a
III bore;
4 Old maids and bachelors say it amt right
S For folks to do coursin with such a
EE roar,
But the engineers their kisses will blow
From a wEistle-valve to the girls they
its., know, z iii @-
f An the stokers the names Of their sweet
hearts tell 4
with the Belle! Nell. Dell! Of the sway
ing bell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
QUEENS COUNTY.

f K
Mr.. John Dunphy, of Kyle House,
Rathdowney, who was recently appoint
ed a Justice Of the peace for the Queens
County, has been sworn in. The appoint
ment has given general satisfaction, as Mr..
Dunphy is universally respected in Rath-
downey and the district in which he lives,
by both rich and poor.
ROsCOMMoN.
In Castlerea, on August 9Th, .fete"
was opened by the Rev. Canon Hanly.
p. p. in aid OF the funds of st. Patrick s
new church, ,Castlerea, an edifice which
at present is in course of construction,
and the st:mated cost Of which is f12,00O.
The opening was very successful, and
good results are expected from the fete.
The most solemn and impressive scere-
nony ever witnessed in StrokestoWn took
place on Sunday, August 4th, when the
foundation stone of the new convent was
laid by the Most Rev DR.. Clancy. So
vast multitude was never before seen
in Strokestown. The hour fixed for the
ceremony was 2 o'clock, but long before
that the foundation site was thickly
crowded. The procession formed in one
of the school rooms, passed through the
school grounds, and on toward the new
convent Inc weather Was DGdutlAully
fine. and the bright sunshine was tenn
pered by a balmy breeze. The ste Of the
convent has been given by Mrs. Paken-
ham Mahon. The convent will be large,
as it is hoped that the nuns, when pro-.
yided with proper accommo dati0ns and
facilities will add to their present artl1lous
j abors for the rising generation the teach
ing Of many practical subjects. such as
dairy management, cookery, ETC.
353 TIPPERARY. .sg
One Of the last acts Of Lord Chancellor
Walker was the appo. ntment of aSster-s
ling Nationalist and well known sports
man, Mr.. w. E. Mu1cahy, of Gappagh
House; to the commission of the peace
for the County Tipperary.
& A cleverly carried out and audacious
fraud is just now the subject Of investiga-.
ton blythe police Of SharaY which
lies between Roscrea and 5BirT.
sSz{SA few days ago the Earl OF Hunting
don gave an at home Il On y large scale
holding a ..gymkhana'' the 6 81 f'' name
1or athlet.e gaHes) 81 Ills deInesne. at the
same tim tim ia Best hundreds %
pulriav1ate 81 llrited 4 gen
'srs tnpi Ion 81 ve1 yerj me.
vel
m j l5 4
S SlsS M
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
Our JOB Department.
Yes we do job Printing and lots Of it, too, and
:: AZ Reasonable Rates. %.


print bleads
wedding ball
invitations anything else think of
the lineo of Printing Give a trial order
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
Hotel B rnns clk,,

Cor. IN st.
llfINNlr4P q
eoNEf EPPIsE
n1ERIG 5lzs,IssEsA N
80 PEI day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07


sssa . x 81,
$3.50 n
d.
no, =.
J, u Il,
guard coll citing the mission money
90 tne lt was raining nerlcely
aL@tn Time, ana the !ls so
tne fraud ylelsded the required sallHns
sFltn aiaerlly oI them M e.
MARKING that tney dlo expect tlal aia
entrance ace charge Wolld y. s.s
oeloFe the IFaua was .ne
scoiieclofs had Ieaped a =
slhlilihgs ana skipped. ne poliee rs
now rlooAlns lor them 81 3SssS
.'$ M 5i5 vi ,vxpC.Tr, 2 III , .48s
~. III, 49, :. s !. ,,aa,, ], !,
II !. tha nrs s.,
4a,,,.. y Y :; w .As
~, :. 49, "a 3 !. 1+,
turn Journey e ne lrish atlonallsl hol-
- a.
+ e. Wta q
49, ~ sy
pieeeis anu a. lN.oaa
w. sl1 usn W.. ~
naa lto 9.eMaa ;s.ow n,s
eye ailuoss ue.lluy ~, yous nau
1 ~ = sous ,,au nis nvu
snote
AZ l!.oWn, neai - sns on va
esStln o,ailE M sanu
svClySl SuOkS; WClS
wArERFoRn .&ss
~ ~ 10 = srnaating - tl,o M, 90 NO !,
+o.1-,, a,s .H,. a
~ ,,,.asi,l;n., N.Y. nh ON pns,ar
nan1,a., l+ba fnllam;,so raso7ut;on ..rhs
+ra =, -
~ 49, VIZ =.
az ni,,hnp> - nor1, ~, ~ lnuh1in p 10
.,+,, 10 - ,,5
49, ~ I,;s,, o,..sS, ~,
.,d -,
49,, 60, -, ehaa1,a,, -, -
1,lt,ar 11h;o,, 49, 10 ,r;ad
49,, 49, -,
s,a.,t frn,, ~ =, aa+;na " $3.50 N
'7A's tto.'A s'io
wEsTMF,ATH
r,ho Mo,;st Rrothers Ath1o,e whose
naront housa is - vans E,rance have
f3nallv 1eoIed To erect Il Soma sfe mo
ooet On 80 ON toto eobon1 fo,. +ba roo
~ ia ra+hnI I 1yn,,t1, ~ 4th1onn .ea1d ~
40 loci -, oaf;,,r ~ Tho town con,, ;ssion.
are ~; a-,rl;oat;or fo,, !. .eo1oo+od si+o !,
+ba;r -, . ,oas Ma 1 made nm heha1f ~ tho
hrot ba,s on tha m3notion ~ M: = Il Coon
secondad Nv Mr. = IS Quinn !. II WAS
,,naninoo,,s1y- Decided Nv fha hoar,d - ac-
code to, the. annlcation If the Rav ~
G,nsnpan for > aaected sic. m the fair
green for the nronosed school The de-
c,slon q se eowh nas cae-
asst,, 80, 49, ,+or,,aaa;a+a - school 1sae
h hs' fo1+ A
00N'1 1' s7
wEYEORn
Pow Aidan Hicl1ev Dunmore New
Ross VIM has haen'.' recently ordained
1as haen annointed - Tho cnracv of I,if-
+or ara pov THOMAS n,Connor Wexford
who VIII, va vas orda;ned At The same time has
hean anno:nted to Tho c,racv of Castle
b,.idoe - -
Wa arc Glad n ohsorvo anone tho 1;st
If tha ,s,ceessfn1 students at The recent
Anal avhihition of The Roval College If
phvsicians and Surgeons in Ireland ! that
Mr. Wi]]iaro Iaw1er SON If the late Mr..
Denis Lawler. Newtownbarry was one Of
the two students who passed with 11onors
in the final examination. Mr.. Lawler has
been only four wears STUDYING for the pro
fession. I'll
IT Is stated that some nretty villas are
aho1,t 10 he hn;lt on st. Johns road. En-
niscorthy: and already, a plan has been
nrenareli for the erection of a. house near
Rav Arnold,s at the further side Of the
town for Mr.. r. lesson Davis. Mr.. VIM.
Tlnrtune is tha contractor ..s
1u1c11 om
m Saturday AUGUST "a the remains
, T27o1 -, 49, - n.L
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. jOnn Deane, OF beacn-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-
TON
3 In whose name assessed, Emily NJ. John
son; description of land, Willard,s Sniodi-.
vision of block II, Niendeissohn Addition to
Minneapolis, =Hennepin County, Minnesota:
lot i ); year tax levied, 1890: date of icdgHe Mt.
March q, sssz; when sold, May 2 1892; amount
sold for to- purchaser, 54c; interest, penalty
and costs, 45c;5 total amount required to re-
deem, 99e: total 99c: L
Office Of County Audito r. Hennepin Coun-s
ty, Minnesota To Emily NJ. johnson: You
are hereby notified that pursuant to tax
judgman entered in the. District Court,
County of Hennepin, State Of Minnesota,
as above stated-the land herein above de,
scribed assessed in your name, was sold
for tax as al'oNe stated, and that the tine I;
sale Will have expired after sixty days have
elapsed after service of this notice has been
made and proof thereof, and of the sherins
feess. has been filed in this office. In addi-.
ton to the amount above stated, as neces-s
sary55to redeem from said sale, the cost Of
service Of this notice must be paid, together;
with such interest as may accrue from and
after this date y 49, NJ 60 55
Witness my hand and official seal, at Min
neapolis, in said County of Hennepin, this
12th. day of June, 1886. ~. r. COOLEY,
& Per y. @. Davis, County AUDITOR
81. Deputy. Ell sSas .ssssfst 8
No 1857 q 8.15s 5ss5 ISL (Seal)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
.FERMANAGH.

At the regular meeting of the Ennis
killen town mmissioners, on August Sd,
Mr.. Hugh B.. Lindsay, J. p, was, on the
motion of. Mr. j.. j. Roberts, seconded by
Mr.. C. NJ. Stewart, unanimously re-elect-
ed chairman of the board for the ensuing
10 mouths, Mr. Lindsay is Catholic,
and a sterling Nationalist while great
majority of the commissioners are prot
estant and Unionist in politics--a strong
proof OF the estimation in which Mr.. Lind
say is held. %E
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter Of proving the alleged last will
Whereas, Ellen Rouse, Of the County OF Hen
nepin and STATE Of Minnesota has delivered to
the Probate Court of the County OF hel nepil.
an instrument in writing. purporting to be the
said county and state. deceased, and filed there
with her petition to said Probate, Court praying
that the said instrument may be proved and
admitted to Probate, and that letters testane en-
tary be granted thereon to Thomas johnson.
ITS ordered, That said petition be heard and
the proofs Of said alleged will be taken At 3
special term OF this Court, to be held at the
Court House, in the city Of Minneapolis, in said
County. on Monday, the 10th day OF septem Der,
1895 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all per
sons interested may appear for OF contest the
probate of it, and that notice Of such hearing be
given to ali persons Interested. Dy publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks prior 70 said day OF hearing. III The Irish
Standard, q newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Goth day OF August,
By the Corrt: JOHN a. STEELE,
Judge OF Probate.
McKALE s. ABE1L.
B FIX ATTORNEYS for Petitioner, 755.-9-Ast
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
LONGFORD.1.

Mr.. J. p. Farrell, of Longford, has been
selected as the Nationalist candidate for
West Cavan It will be remembered that
Mr.. Vessey Knox was returned for both
Derry and West Cavan, and as he has
elected to st for the first named constit-
uency the West Cavan seat has to be fill
ed. Mr. Farrell did not desire to be a
candidate, but his friends insisted on put
ting him forward.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07
CAVAN;

Mr.. +. P. Farrell, Of Longford, was Sc.
lected as the Nationalist candidate for
West Cavan... Mr.. Knox was returned
for both Derry and West Cavan, and as
The has elected to sit for the first named:
constituency, a. new election for West
Cavan will have to be held, subject to no.
tice from the Speaker Of the House Of
Commons.