davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15

AMBITIOUS HARRY.-Among the
last acts of the House was a resolution
increasing the compensation of the
Reading Clerk. Harry w. Carroll, to
Sc per diem. The necessity for this,
like many other profligate acts of the
now defunct Legislature, is not appa-
rent. Why S. per day for sounding a
fOghOrn within stones throw of a
score of men working at hard labor
for $1.25 per day is not an am
pie compensation, is one of the un-
solved problems which will enter into
future political consideration and add
many votes to the Populist column OF
figures in the result. The House
however, seems to have gone daft over
the service of the Reading Clerk, and
q week or more ago adopted resolu-
ton recommending Carroll for Read
ing Clerk Of the u. S. Senate, to the
infinite surprise of many spectators
who failed to iii scover in the sing.
song, stentorian notes of the reader
anything but volume to recommend
if; and our "back-woods" Legislators
seem oblivious of the fact that the U
S. Senate may be able to find hun.
dreds Of men who possess that qualifi'
cation, tempered with some knowledge
of meditation and euphony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15

uhASSo WV oNANho"A PoAiSy PuAouCu W
officers OF high and low degree is aban.
doned?
1t is better to state the truth and
size up the situation although it may
not afford much hope OF relief. Those
who remained true to the party during
the darkest days of its existence have
a right to diagnose its condition, and
direct an autopsy if they find one nec-
essary for knowledge that will reha-
bilitate the spirit, which is eternal, for
duties that never have been more i'm
perative than now. The STANDARD
reveres the old name with a veneer.
alton that is scarcely excelled by the
love of the old flag, but it is the lead
ing principle OF Democracy that the
majority shall rule, and if those who
in the past gave it life and vitality
refuse longer to affiliate with those
who prostitute it as means for at.
tainment of selfish and mercenary
objects, the same patriotic spirit that
has upheld its principles in the past
will rally for their support in the
future. Towards that end political
events are rapidly tending.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15

Kouhd the light That they have won.
Let us hope that that halo will con-
tinue to shed its glory until the State
capitol stands like an imperishable
monument 10 the vallor of all who
aided in the worthy achievement.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
ANCIENT FRESHMAN. !.
He Was Born the Year Before the
Rebellion of 1903. /:

. Near the shores of the beautiful lake
of Gougane Barra, near the entrance to
Kiemaniegh Pass, lives Michael Callahan,
the Oldest man in Ireland, His photo
graph was recently taken, and the pho
tographer thus tells Of the incident in the
current number of, Black and White:
"Will you take photograph of Mike
Callahan, sir; he is the oldest man in the
country and too weak entirely for a jour-
ney to Cork His grandchildren in
America want his picture and he has
great wish to send it to them Such
was the request made Of me one evening
in June by James Cronin.
'.And where does Mike Callahan live?"
I inquired. ''Only four miles away"
was the reply. Eve will send boy over
for him in the morning"
On the following day, however, the old
man was on the mountains looking after
the cows, and consequently he could not
come till late in the evening, when his
days work was over. When ne DID
come, arrayed in his Sunday suit, it was
but to learn that the picture could not Ds
made before morning. Mike could not
speak English. and an interpreter had to
translate our talk. With this assistance
I ascertained from the Old man that he
udu WdAhOu IuAOuEoAA IiAS lSOA WI S~AAA ~ "
the mountain, and that he would 60 home
to return by 9ioclock turned out at
6 to secure a few fish for breakfast To
my surprise found Mike before the
kitchen fire smoking an old black clay
pipe. ri had no means of knowing the
time,' he said and got up early
Though he had left: not many hours be-
fore, he tramped the mountain path a
third time, and now he hoped his honor
would share with him glass of noun
tain dew fwo-year old whisky before
starting work. On my declining the
offer, Mike emptied the dose intended
for me into his own tumbler and drained
his glass without tempering the spirit
with water. Then he walked with a
firm step into the open air, where pho
tographed him. ). He told: me he was born
in the year before the great trouble-in
other words the year preceding the re-
bellion of 1898. And he spoke of the
Rapparees and, Whiteboys, of the hard
times during the famine. For my serv-
:ces the veteran assured me that for the
remainder of. his life he would pray for
me twice hay, and call down upon me
every blessing he could imagine, increas-
ing in fervor when one of the spectators
told him without my knowing it, that by
looking through the eye of the camera l
could see that he would live to be over
hundred, strong and active to the end.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
W. ~ IL 11LNIR4N, ~
Attorney for Administrative,
222 NicOiIet ave. Room &.
EOTICE OF RXPIRATION or REDEMPTIlN.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION oF REDEMPTION.
;, II. whose name asseesed, Muldoon and 1arnou
70 Mime apoMs, Hennepin. County. Minnesota;
lot ~; block year tax levied 1857 date Of judg
ment, March q. 1855; when sold May TO- 1850,
smo1nt sold for to purchaser, s.. So intersst
penalty and ccsts; $2sl, total amount required
x! Office Of CSonty Auditor, Hennepine Cgnnty,
You are hereby notified that pursoaat- To- tx
CT liennepin, State Of Minnesota. as above
stated-the land herein above described, as
sessed In yonr name, was sold for tex as above,
stated, and that the time allowed by iawf teI
demption from sai6 sale: win hava-es si.ed aftet
has been made and proof thereof and OF the sker.
lift fees has been filed in this Office In addition
70 the amount above stated, ss necessary 70 re-
deem fren, said sale. the cost Of service ofthis
notice must be paid, together with such interest
Witness my hand and official seal. ct Minnsapo-
lis, in sHid County OF HennepinS this 18th day OF
June, 1895. 6sssssF3 G. Il. COOLEY. Fl gs{&
! Per J. O. DAVIS. County Auditor
7 No. 2s4e. & i Is ,seali
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17

cNaiIy. 1873 Crystal Lake av sss
Vice president Mrs u Breen. COR 9Th
s' Financial ina usa secretary. Miss A. Morris.
21O5 Fremont av n. ~ ,5sS} .. 3
\ Recording secretary. Miss Agnes Hoy.
919 5th St N. 3a sJs.3 isf ssSSi
Treasurer. Mrs. NJ. NJ. somers. 1901 10th
av N. s3ss }ss f3.ss5 II 5isi Il
Division No. resident, Kate Lyons.
2523 18th av S. Al # IL ~ {, .is s3,g .
Vice-president, Anna Mulligan. 1883
18th av s.. 4Sss s33 SIS #
Recording secretary. Lizzie Hall. 2525
18th av s. M K. \ @ss
Financial secretary. Nellie McInerney.
2813 Bloomington av. ssx.'sf@ !.i.4s
! Treasurer. Mrs. N. III. Cummings. 272e
14th av S.
Meets list and Sd Thursday evening OF
month at "A. O. n. hall. 241s Bloomington
nv t.,3
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
About Great rlen.

Alfred the Great said: "a king can at
ford to be polite.
Count de 'Lesseps was the type of the
French gentleman.
Justinian inculcated politeness on every
official of the empire.
Goldsmith was i'll bred and too much in
clined TO talk about himself
monroe was, even in his own time,
called "a gentleman of the old school,
@ Calhoun was so sabsent-m:nded that he
often forgot he was in company.
Bancroft was rather reserved than 9TH
erwise with most persons whom he met.
Garrick was generally SO quiet that he
often created the impression of diftidence.
Henry Clay was said, to make the most
engaging bow Of any gentleman Of his
I time.
Milton was quiet and reserved in his
conversation, but thoroughly refined and
well bred
Dante was solitary in his habits, and by
his austerity chilled most Of those whom
he met
Mohammed ;inculcated politeness in the
Koran, He himself was one Of the most
courteous Of men.
Plus TX, both before and after his ele-
walton to the pontifcial char, was mod
ell Of studied politeness.
+ Beethoven was rude and gruff and
seemed to be in a perpetual bad humor
with himself and every one else.
Robespierre was urbane In manner and
courteous though brief, to those who APP
proaehed him on business.
| TaHeyrahd owed his success in life To
| no small extent to the uniform courtesy
VII which sc treated every one.
| n Byron was Affable to his equals and to
those whom Id wished to please, but
naughty and distant Ia most ethers
The Duke cf borough said that he
owed his success an much % his elegant
/ depor tme1it as ~ s.sss
dras rDpa his man
s ic6qld ha plal
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
Card of Thanks.

TO the many true friends both in New
Haven, Iowa, and Minneapolis, who as
sisted us by their kind attention and
sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment. the death and burial of oul son
Johnnie, we wish to return our sincere
thanks.
MR.. AND. MRS. E. H. MARTIN
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
HASTINGS. DAKOTA COUNTY. 7.
County President-T. F. Moran. Hast.

County President-T. +. Moran. Hast
tngs. 1890. Ill
vice Pres-John Il. Stevens.
Rec. Sec.-J A. Duffy. y5sg
Fin. Sep. w. Mullaney.
ms. Sec. F. Cavanagh.
Treasurer. J. Currier.
Meet second. Sunday and fourth Tues.
day OF month.
ST. CLOUD, sTEARNs COUNTY.
County President-P. r. Kennedy. Vi
Division No: 1, st. cloud-President. p.
p. Kennedy. 5ss
Rec. and Fin. Sec.-M. FIaherty.
+ ms. Sees T. Doyle.
Urea surer-Frrank Gillespie. ,ti5
Meetings third Tuesday of month al
Swartzs hall. ssa *. 4. s
81. DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President-John Flood.
Division No. 1.@--P ohm 4:
VICE .Presid eley.
RAeS Sec u. Lynott sss ss
an Sec III E1unt
B TIeasurerllEs s, Kelly. sss
aInS dtchAeI fIak1 sa s
4etinx1 hrSk sfid p2 %. L ma
I''|'|I
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
PROBATE NOTIenE-

STAT1E OF !. MINNESOTA d cour 'lty OF Aennepin.
koch, deceased. pfTr# '''~.> - -.
On reading and filing the final account Of Tie
her petition praying for + ne allowance of said
account and for decree assigning the residue
Of said estate to tho per sons by law entitled Il,
the sa1ne ~ t.'l q ffTE'7fg'fN
1t is ordered, That 50 Id petition DO heard at
general term Of said co'art to be heldat the CourS
on Monday, the I'd day of September, 1895, at ten
O'clock IN the fosepo on and that notice q such
publishing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks r9rior to said day Of hearing III
The lIish 5StandaTd ID, q newspaper printed and
Dated at Minneapolis This Goth day of July 1896.
BY the Court: JOHN n. STEELE, M
:. -, =, - Z -, =, -. %sf Judge of Frobate.a3
Attorney Tor Notwithstanding, #4
sse 222 Nicoi' let ave.. Room g. ~ ~ .,.sIe
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
:nesses were exaMin ID & but the name lot
the murderer has not yet been learned.
The authorities think they have q sclue,
and the inquest was adjourned for q week
till other witnesses can be secured. II

l. I *
Huron, S.. d. while here Tuesday
Judge Campbell, Of Aberdeen; signed tWu
DEGREES 81. divorce. One was in favor Of
Lewis W. Howard who sought separation
from his wife Ella, charging her with
desertion. The other decree was awarded
| to Jennie McNaughten granting absolute
divorce from her husband VIM. McNaugh-
ten and awarding her the custody Of their
children. Desertion was the complaint
Grand Rapids, MINI. At a large gath
ering OF Grand Rapids citizens Com
mercial Club was Organized. The object
OF the club is to induce immigration to
the thousandssof acres Of excellent farm
ing lands of Itasca county, also toAdver-
Gise the resources and advantages offered
for manufacturing enterprises, along the
magnificent water power of the Missis-
sippi river
Ellendale, N. D.--The city council has
passed the curfew ordinance, which took
effect on Thursday A new bell has been
purchased and hing at a central location
on Main street, and: on its ringing at 9
O'Clock p. m. all children under 16 must
be of the street or they will be liable to
arrest
Graceville, Minn.-Edwin McChesney,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, will build tow mill
here this fall, which will use 5000 to 5000
tons of fax straw annually in the manu-
facture of upholstery tow for Eastern
markets. A bonus of 81, 900 was raised by
the Graceville Industrial Union for the
plant.
Fargo, N. D.--The Northern Pacific
of deeds on Monday recent patents for a.
Railroad Company filed with the register
900 acres of'lahd in Cass county, lying in
Everest, Leonard, Casselton and Lake
townships. The land was patented to the
company about two weeks ago.
Pierre, S. D.-The Shannon forces have
been victorious again In the regents mat
ter. Two supreme judges have handed
has not the power of absolute removal.
The governors friends on the board will
resign.
Stephen, Minn.-Harvest is in full blast
and the crops are all that could be wished
for. Threshing will commence in about
two weeks. Harvest hands are scarce:
Fifty men could find work at 81 per day
now in harvest fields here.
Graceville, Minn.-Graceville is to have
a mill for the manufacture of flax straw
into upholstery tow, $1,000 having been
raised for the purpose by the Graceville
Industrial Union. .
Duluth, Minn.-The plans of Wengen-.
stein & Baillie,, Duluth architects, for the
new court house at Itasca county have
been accepted. The building will cost
$4,000. :,
FaribauH, Nina company was in
corporated here today for the purpose of
putting in a creamery establishment here,
with a capital of $4,000.
Alexandria, Minn.--Hon. l.. X. Aaker,
merchant of this place, died Wednesday
morning Of heart failure after an illness
of three weeks.
Mapleton, N. L. The starch factory
at Hankinson, N. D., will be operated
again this fall The company is contract
ing with farmers for potatoes at 20 cents
per bushel. I s'"f'*'1&
Anoka, Minn.--Jule La Croix, an early
settler at Dayton, Hennepin county, died
of heart failure today
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Maurice f. Wilhere. Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward Sweeney, of 'Ohio.s
J. M. Clark, of Wisconsin.
James Jackson, of Philadelphia.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
DIVISION OFFICERS.

MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEPIN co. .
County Delegate-T. Connolly. 52S Penn
av N.
Division No. President, ]. J. Fitz-
gerald Plymouth Clothing House
! Vtce-president, Carrot Nolan: o.
Recording secretary. w. Tilhsch, 24o1
! 81k st, 8. 3
Financial secretary, j. y. Lane, 172s
! A}drich av NJ
Insurance secretary. W. Archer. Brown
Treasurer, IT. Butler, Thielen Hotel.
Meets I'd and 4th Sundaysof month. at
252 First av S.
Division No. 2-President. P. Kenney
2426 18th av 8. -.
president, j: Allen, 615 18th av S.
r. Re CO; secretary, Felix McNamee'
Financial secretary, p. j. Kinnane. 81
9Th st Sc.
Treasurer, M. j. Gill, 1924 Cedar av.
Insurance secretary, John O'Grady, 25i
18th av S.
Meets 1st Monday evening and Sd Sun
day Of month at Labor Temple. cor. 9Th
av S. and 4th st. s,..
Division NO. s-President, N. c. o'Con-
nor, Oil I'd st NE. ..~i III .ts
vice-president, J. F. Walsh. SIS 18th st
south. .
Recording secretary, VIM. T. Hoy, >s01
| 9Th av NE. s*s' XII. ss4.f...
Financian secretary, r. J. Hays, 1873 9Th
av NE
Treasurer, T. J. Ryan, 6sa Summer st.
| Insurance secretary, j. J. Daily. 15le
| Jefferson st NE.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesday evenings at
ST. Anthony Hall &4as 49,
| Division No 4-Presid ents, J.. G. Cub
1.bins,: 815 Jewett Place. >ag@559
| Vice-president. j. Gleason. 2505 Elmer
son av N.
Recording secretary. G. B. Hoy, e15 9Th
st N.
| Financial secretary, M. M. Somers. 1861
goth av N.
Insurance secretary. P Mitchell, 527
Plymouth av.
I Treasurer, P. Flaherty, 564 7th av N.
! Meets list and Sd Fridays of month at
| 7:30 %. m.,. at Odd Fellows hall, cor. 10th
av N and Washington.
Division No. g. Edina-President, D. J.
Ryan.
Recording secretary, 4. NJ O'Meara..
Financial secretary, M. Gleeson.
Treasurer, J. T. Delaney.
Insurance secretary, T. j. AIoriarity.
Meets I'd Sunday Of month at o'clock
p. M in school house, 2: O. cahill.
Division No. president. J. 3. Muir
PVT Vice soo resident. !. w. Hickey, 242s 10th
av S.
14th av s.
Financial secretary, p. IL. Martin, 241O
10th ay S.
treasurer, Ed Quigley, 1912 22d st S.
Meets at A. O. u. w. hall, 2413 Bloom
|ington av, I'd Thursday evening and 4th
Sunday afternoon Of month, 2:30 o'clock
I Division No. 7-President, ]. r. Lyons,
7th av N
av S.
Western av.
Treasurer, NJ. j. Allen, 592 9Th av N.
Insurance secretary J. Cummings. u
Sd st S.
at odd Fellows Hall, cor. 9Th av N and
nivision NO. S-rPresident, ]. c. Sllee-
han Cannon Grocery Co.
vi Vice-president. j. c. o'Keefe. 800 18th
st S.
financial and insurance secretary, +.
Rhatigan, 1902 LIST av y.
Treasurer, j. J. Taaffe, 221S 10th ay S.
Meets I'd and 4th Monday evening Of
month cor. 26th st and Stevens av.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
H1BERNI.AN RIFLES.

Captain, j. w; Doyle, 25os 14th av s.
- f1ie,ltenant. f. f.. kealy.
- ,;e1:enant, P. j. Kinnane
Racnrding secretary. Robert McNama-
70 Financial ina secretary: William Myers,
1910 washington st NE:
io Tre - as,,rer, William McGrath.
nriil every Wednesday evening at st.
Anthnny hail, cor. Second st and sth ay
me- -EEI:1pERNIAN RIFLES, ST. PAUL.
1T I5e,1t., Edward Quinlivan. No. 265 81
un a. Iieut.. S. T. McAllestrom, No. 81
sy Rae sec'y, Thos. Phillips. No. AS Auro-
ra Ave. 1,a,,,4 N 1,,,,o
Case st.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
SCOTT COUNTY.
n .QHfi a

County President-F. J. Leonard, Jor'
dan.
DR.. G. R. Maloney.
Vice Pres.-.M f. Pendy. ~
Rec. Sec.-H. B. Confon. *
, Fin. Sec.--J. f. Kilduff. -a ,s., s"'s%
Treasurer-Daniel Callahan. ......
: ms. Sec.-Wm. Fitzgerald. -
Meet first Sunday of month.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
MoRR1s. sTEyENs CouNyy,I

MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.
County President-Wm. Riordan.
President. A. Walsh.
e-Pres:dent-Den Hennessy.
Recording Secretary-Geo. TIowley.
Financial Secretary-T. A. .Callaghan.
Treasurer-Timothy Murphy.
Meet first Sunday of month at 1:3O o.
clock in "A. O. u. w. Hall. Morris.
Daughters of Erin, Norris President
i Vice-pre sident-Nellie McCue.
recording secretary, Mary Logue.
Treasurer--Mrs. VIM. Reardon.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
STATE oFF1cERs-M1NNEsoTA.

STATE Observation-Disclosures.
State Delegate-J. Mccarthy, stili"a
ter.
State secretary-Rev F. P. Kervick
Pipestone.
State Treasurer. Mahoney. SOB 4tf
ST N E, Minneapolis.
State Board of Directors-W: Delany
St. Paul; J. Callahan, Duluth; -. =.
Hayes, Mankato; Dr.. e. w. BUCKLEY 81
Paul; J: j. Fitzgerald, MINNEAPOLIS.
President Of Insurance Fund. y
Kennedy, ST. Paul. ta
vice-president, D. F. McDermott. clon
tart. ~"
State Secretary Of insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy. Saltwater.
. State treasurer Of insurance, J. Sneeny
Montgomery. -
Murphy, Faribault; Hugh Butler, mime:
apolis; +. J. Kinnucan, St. Faul; =
O'Donnell, Clontarf; T.: M. Ryan, Anoka
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
sIRIEY COUNTY

n S1BLEY -COUNII.
County President-W. T. Fancy Green
Isle.
Division No. !, Green Isle-Presiden9
Daniel Myers. :.
Vice Pres-M. Memo bon. -
Rec. Sec. "A. Shortall = r 4. I
Fin Sec-Peter McGrann. go -, >:
Treasurer-Thos. Morrin.
ms. tSec.-M.* Mcmahon. -
Meeting first Sunday in each month.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
SALTWATER. WASHINGTON Co.
County President, Thomas j. Dunn.

7STILLWATER. WASHINGTON. Co,
County President, Thomas j. Dunn. H.
President M W. Murray.
:. Vice Presldent-T. Doyle.
Rec Sewn. H, Welsh.
Fin. Sec.-Thos. Curley.
Treasurer. w. Clearv.
Insurance Sect. w. Welsh,
Meet every Monday evening.
Daughters Of Erin-President, Miss NJ.
Crowley, 662 S. Second St. ~
vice Pres-Mrs. Thomas curley. N.
Fourth st.
Rec. sec.-Miss Mary Grady.
Fin. Sec.-Miss A. Reilly, -.
: Treasurer-Mrs. G. Gowan.
Meet first and third Thursday evening
Of month at G. A. r. hall.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
],
OFFICIAL DIRE CT0R Y
.'1@77'TIEW'
OFFICERS,

- w. NAIlOINfAL 'OTTIOTISSo.
p. J. O'Connor, National President, Sa-
vannah, Ga.
John e. Weadock, Vice President. Bay
City, Mich.
M. j. Slattery, National Secretary, 81
South Pearl Street, Albany, N. 7.
II. j. Dundon. National Treasurer. lSS
North Water street, Columbus, q.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.

Division No. President. Miss Alice
irwin. 800 Union st Sc.
: VViicc.e-presIdent. Mrs. N. ]. Gill;, s24 ce-
dar av. 49, sss q. .af
e treasurer, Miss Francis McNamee. 1927
IN 'Ms % = I'd and 4th Monday evening Of
month at101 Washington av S.
.11 Tiyision No. president, Mrs. A y.
payan 81 University av NE Il - s
y Vice-president. Mrs. r. J. Hayes. las
Recording Secretary Z Miss Susie Col
Inns 1901 6thsst y g:
Pr Trsasurer. Mis- Nellie RIM so1 Bread
Ser 81 T. Z. Coins ia
1hursda eye,,iIuR,si
ESs15 Sx e q
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17

( 4; LEsSsUEIJR; I COUNTY.


LEssUELyRC III JJNTY. U. Il
III County Fresid ent. >. strattc ont-
Division, MOI ST. rho,m Irrssid ent;
James Sui II 50 n Vi h Il. ss
Vice Pres.--J. s.. O'Donnell.. h ss ~.
Rec. Sec.-J.. II. Burns.
I Fin. Sew. II. Duane.
s{sl ms. Sec-James Doherty. >s 2Y,8 $ II Il
Urea surer-He Regain. !.
Meet first Sunday in month at O'clock
p, m. atsSt Thomas. f H. III "a .45s} }*y53
Division No. president, N. =. HaF
tloran. g ,..
i i Vice, Pres Michael skelly.
f Rec. See.-James McGinnis.
Fin Sec:-Eugene Osborne.
Treasurer-Peter Morgan. ass
ms SEEM. G. Walsh.
Meet first Sunday OF month. ADDRESS, \
lie Sueur.
ton, president. :i
Vice Pres.-Jo11n Sweeney. ~. 4
Rec. Sec.--M. Meagher. ..,., ~
Fin Seer. Devereux.
ms. Sew. "A. Kennedy. d.
i Treasurer, Jerry Keohen. !, N
Meet second Sunday in month.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
RL11E EARTH COUNTY.

RL1JEJ EAE{IH COUNI1. y
County President-D. p. Hayes, Nam
division no. i, Mankato-President, p.
I'll. Jordan. "4> 90
Rec. Seed. P. Hayes.
Fin. Sec. G.. Morris.
Treasurer-T. r. Coughlan.
ms Seed. p. Hayes.
Afeets second and fourth Monday even
ings Of month at A. .. u. w. hail.
Division No. 2, Madison Lake-Eoresi.
dent T. b. Murtaugh.
Vice Pres.-John White.
Rec. Sec.-Charles Doran.
Fin. Sec.-M. Gilbride. "A
ms. Sec-Join Brown. q
Treasurer-John Neary.
Meet second and fourth Sundays OK
month at Hanchett hall. , 4
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
ANOKA COUNTY.

County President, Thomas Coleman.
F'resident-T. M. Ryan, Anoka.
Vice Pres.-M. Tigue, Coon Creek.
Rec. Sec.-Jas. McArdle. Anoka.
Fin. and Ins. Sec.--T. Riley.
I'reasurer-Thos. Clarke.
Meetings second Sunday of each month
at G.. A. r. Hall. Second av. -. e<ti,s +
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17

Division ~, 4, sst prluiluth i ssidentsI
Geo. Colman. Isl IL "a
Vice Pres. y hnr Cluen. ~ 81 .Ss 4. II \
s Rec Sec.-- w ian. Milr1aian I. "a
Boz 579., ss u y 81 S3s
& Fin. Sec Geo. Garlen. i. s. & ST. !. u.
y Insurance Sec 1oufs @. Haley. sfi$
6 Sergeant-a John Whalen- MIN n 81 !.
Sertinel-Thoma Murphy. F5s 81 , 81.
E, Meets first and third TUESDAY OF month
at 1870 o'clock p. IN. ~ V ss.ss: 81 . .4
Daughters Of Erin, Division No; Il i.
President-Miss Nora Callahan, singer
Office, Seventh avenue West.
Vice Pres-Mrs. III. Sullivan.
Rec. Scc.-Afiss Mae Murphy, III East
Eighth street. Et.
/ Treasurer-Mtss Maggie Harvey.
Fin. Sec.-Miss Anna Harrington. Eli se5
Sentinel-Miss Nellie Callahan, 4. is
& Sergt. Marie Lyon.
wAsECA, wAsEcA COUNTY.
Co. Pres, F. J. McWade. Waseca-
Pres, T. Boucher. ze
a Vice-pres., j. Made.
Rec. Sec, d. O'Keefe.
Fin. sec, J. Kelley. as,4 s
Treas, p McLoone.
ms. sec, D. O'Keefe.
Meets 1st Sunday and Sd THURSDAY OF
month r.. "a +