davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
,Houehton. nich..
:! es6S0H5 = s'esss'
Editor. of the Irish Standard. &

Editor of the Irish Standard, j1,
After the regular monthly meeting, last
Friday OF the Daughters Of Erin, the as
senlbled Hibernians, who, had previously
been invited, were requested to step i'll
side, where literary program Of rare ex-
cellence awaited them. The first on the
program was a vocal solo by Miss julia.
Lynch, entitled, -Four Leaves OF Sham.
rock, and her sweet voice was used with
great effect On this occasion. Miss Mag
gle Shea was heartily applauded after
Mollie Lang, In a ,yocal solo entitled, ell
Forgive, But. Not Forget = proved that
she possesses sweet voice. and hereafter
she will have to favor us more frequently.
In the next piece, Miss Katharine Nc
CorTnick gave evidence Of having elocu-.
ticnal powers OF great ability, and moved
many to tears by her portrayal .pf that
sad poem, entitled Only, a Brakeman
Killed" These little entertainments
would be incomplete without Peter Sui
Ivan. and when he sang y ID Proud I'm
an Irishman's Son." he had to RESPOND to-
an encore. When Miss Mary "A. iMahoney
ia called upon yoai IN yhalways expect
sonnet thing good, and Wilensshe told about,
the blue-eyed obi leen, .ss md Her Guild
Plaid Shawl, Z she literally brought down
the house, (, and A good many apr pnouneed
it the gem OF the evening 6. The program
Econc1uded by Miss y Annie Shea Singing
ONE Back Ito Erin, psss and Her fepl1tax
ticn as a first ri III sasiaya mn.
tatined. iiedE IN ill., n IS
.lf Sc 4 I. " sss J. n stunt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
H. 4, -
THE LADIES .

enjoy comfort and luxury
while travelling and the tPri-
. .vate Compartment Sleepers
ON ..North- Western Limited"
via THE Northwestern .Il S
Line leaving Minneapolis
every night 7..3o St: Paul
J. $40 arriving Milwaukee =. 50
am. Chicago 9: 80 am. were
specially designed TO- fill
these requirements. Each
car is divided into 10 superb
ly-appointed compartments
which are unequale:d for .pri-
vacy, comfort and: luxury.
Your Home agent will sell
you tickets via this. first class
line. For further information
and Illustrated Folder, Free,
please address 7: w. Teas
=. dale, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
Ironwood. Mich.

Division No. 1, A. O.. H., held list first
meeting on the last Sunday in February,
at its newly rented hall, and never in the
history of the lodgeydid everybody show
off so. well, especially the officers, as the
various chairs to be occupied by them
are costly ones and SO Systematically ar
ranged as to set everything off in proper
ship-stape. The department of The presi-
dent was the first noticeable feature to at
tract the attention of the new members,
as they filed into the, hall to be enrolled
with the elect. Supported on eithter side
by the past officers, whit gavel in hand,
he looked the very symbol of. authority
and the manner in which he delivered his
valuable lessons Of advice and the solemn
obligation OF the order to those young men
would have done credit to an officer who
had, through years of practice in such a
position, committed the wholeiFritl1al to
memory. Applications are still coming
in from some of the very best young men
on the range, and before the end of the
present year, if the new rules adopted
by the chair are carried out, the lodge
will be one of the strongest in Michigan.
Division No. /, A. o. H., are having ar
rangements perfected for their grand eel
ebration ON the 18th, on which occasion
the division will attend services at st.
Ambrose church, at 9 o'clock a. m. The
members will assemble at their hall, at
$50. and proceed to Marquette street,
headed by the Hibernian band, where
they will be- treated to a splendid sermon
on Hibernianism from Rev. NJ. Kehoe.
after which they will repair to the hall
where they are to receive instructions
from the president and marshal. On the
line Of march Of the parade, which will
form at the hall, at 2 o'clock, D. H., and
take in the principal streets Of the city,
headed by the band, and finally break
ranks at the hall entrance. The enter
tairment in the evening, under super
vision of the Franciscan Sisters, and par
ticipated in by the parochial school chill
dren, entitled, "The Limrick Guards. :"
will be rare treat, richly favored with
vocal and instrumental, recitations
teeming with rich brogue. American and
Irish songs. bogtrotters' wit and .Gillhool-
ian tales and humor. The receipts of the
evening will be devoted to, purchasing
books for the new parochial library, and
it is unnecessary to say that the opera
house will be. filed to suffocati0n. with
not only the Hibernians and their friends,
but of the citizens generally, who have
always aided In making a success of en-
terta:nments given by the. A. o., H., or
the members of st. Ambrose congrega-
ton. '.ra a,s $780,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
The River.

l am river flowing from Gods sea
Through devious ways. He mapped my
course for me;
I cannot change it; mine alone the toll
To keep the waters free from CRIME and
soil.
) The winding river ends where it began; =;
And when my life has comprised its brief
" span - 49,. "a ~.
I must return to that mysterious source
So let me gather daily on my course
: The perfume from the blossoms as / pass,
Balm from the pines and healing from
\ !. The grass,
And carry down my current as go
Not common stones but precious gems to
.s@''i& show. ''.
And tears 1.-THE holy water from sad eyes,
Back to Gods sea, which from all rivers
~. rise, ..la.., .,...,. 5:.s5.,, -,u3
Let me convey: not blood from wounded
hearts, . ,.,....,..,. g..
Nor poison which the upas tree imparts
When over flowery wales leap with Joy,
Let me not devastate them, nor destroy,
But rather leave them fairer to the sight.
Nine be the lot to comfort and delight;
And If down awful Uhasms I needs must
...a, leap p - - 80 81
j Let me not murmur AT my lot, but sweep
On bravely to the end without one fear,
knowing that He who planned my ways
stands near. -. .a,..
Love sent me forth to Love go again,
For Love is all. and over all. Amen. -
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox in the Independ-
ent. ,:,:."+ +r+.+-- a. 49, az
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
MORTGAGES SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the coEs
ditions Of q certain. mortgage duly executed
and Ry ha s@e
Felix Trainor and Dennis Trainor, mortga-
gees, bearing da tie the 18th day of September,
contained and duly recorded in the Office OF
the Register of Deeds in and for the eounty
of Hennepin and state Of Minneseta&5n tho
I'd day Of October, 1893 at 81 OclOcR q. m. in
book 400 Of mortgages on page $50 hereof;
to u se ss aa Il aeqhhy
seven hundred and forty t$740 0Oy dollars,
principal and interest; and whereas, said
Whereas judgment was recovered in the Dis
t1ict Court Of said Hennepin county for the
debt secured by said mortgage and an execu.
1894. was on the 18th day of August; 1904. re.
turned wholly dissatisfied; and whereas an
the I Of On R
eeth day Of November. 1885, returned wholly
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale; contained IL
in such case. made and provided, the said
premises described in and conveyed BY said
mortgage; which premises are situated In thu
ana O.
bersa 1 four Is Of sWsst Minaespol;s u ae;
in tho e Of kessr
Deeds in and for said Hennepin county: With
sale will be nude by the Sheriff Of said Hen.
nepin county at the Fourth street entrances
of the new court house in the city of. Mime.
nesota, on Monday. the 33d day Of MarclI. A,
?. 1886. at publi; vendne to the highest bidI
der for cash TO- pay said debt and interest and
as stipulated in and BY said mortgaRe,, sub.
ject to redemption within one year from date
as provided by law. f.> ~ y ! tAsE1. II
Dated February IA. 1895.
- FELIX fRA1NOR
..l--&.s DENNIS TRAINOR,
T.. E. BYREs and
LOUIS FRESHMAN, - W
Pr, 20
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
II. p. bYHES anu ~ n
LOUIS TREssMAN,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
sTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin.-District Court, Fourth Ju-

sTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF,
Hem n3ePin 1;-; Court, Fourth Ju-
In the Matter Of the Assignment OF, Rich
ard Neislngh. doing Business as the
Northwestern Monumental Works; In-
solvent. ~.
Upon reading the affidavit and petition
OF George r. Smith the assignee herein,
and the same having been Illed: m III
1t Is Ordered, That the said assignee be
and hereby is authorized to advertise for
bids for the stock OF granite and marble
monumsnts part Of the assets tof thet
5 81 ysd asaxae f chat ne BIDS
IN writing and SCALED and accompanied
bid, by a certi flied check and nd dresaad
70 the assignee herein on -prs before Ne
10th day OF March. - e as5z IL
Let a notice Of this order be giveni ~
& Ma9eh sa IN Y m On s ths
newspaper published in the City of Min
neapolis, and also q notice Of the same
published in the Minneapolis Tinfes 4
daily newspaper published in the CITY Of
MinnsapoiiAI and BY promptly mailing
MY Is Pe F FnpHn e Tda
DO reported to. this Court at al special
1 term thereof, to be held on the list dhy 81
March, 1896. at 3 o'clock q: n. OF that
day; or az soon thereafter as col,naef can
&c ,neard: and all persons interested in
/ sala lnsolvent estate. are requested to
appe pear then ben end n there ana show cause,
ssiIs ThaE 81 ifsss ;aq y
March 4th. 1896. 1.fss
ROBERT JAadIso Judge,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
What is Worth While?

-, What is worth while? All! nothing,
That soon must cease to be. ,4,.sS,
For ne'er may the hearts true longings
= = Rest but in eternity.
ia WI hat is worth while? Not falseness!
.-.,F For a lie doth live but day. =
b What is worth wlhile?-i Not worry! I.
= It. eats the hearts life away.
What. is worth while? Complaining?
Nay. for it bringeth but gloom.
What is worth while? Self-seeking?
1t taketh from life its bloom.
I What is worth while? TITS grasping
ES The hope Of the present hour. g
What is worth while? It's toi!ing y
y.a5g; To perfect each weakening power.
What is worth while? IT'S gladness
That lightens the pressing load. !.
What is worth while? IT'S loving
z Each toiler we meet on the road.
Y What is worth while?"''Tis duty
'.4s That strengthens the doubling heart
Il What is worth while? IT'S friendship
sssas That bears of life's> wrongs part. p
What is worth while? All, SORROW, :.
That purgeth ife's drosss away.
4. What is worth while? Believing.
$'g LIES night shall become endless day!
ID. O'kelly Branden.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07

Yan. iss
iil b y Vsaall MI se1l rem ked
fhes ffi bernians fcr the interest shown
eVidenced Nv their attendance, ana hoped
they would turn out In greater. numbers
next time. A light repast 5of con and.
cake was then served by the young ladies
and we know that every indy dual HI
herman present said to himself s We'll
be with We, If We come again: z I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
Glimpses of Ireland.


Hon. Frank F. Davis Will deliver his
lecture, ''Glimpses of Ireland from BIZ
cycle at the. Lyceum Theater, at an
early date; under. the auspicese Of the
Brownson Club. Mr.. Davis, together
With party of Minneapolis friends,
made the trip through ireland last sum-
mer a-wheeq and the material gathered
has furnished ample basis for a descrip-
ton of the existing conditions in that
country, which he has rounded off in his
we'll known eloquent style and which is
illustrated profusely by the aid of a pow
erful stereoptican. During Mr.. Davis
stay in Ireland, he. and party Stunned the
hotels. where most tourists are in the
habit of stopping, and made it a point to
live with and among the common peo-
pie" Social, educational and financial
conditions were closely observed and the
result IS that Mr. Davis has made several
discoveries which are calculated to throw
discredit upon many Of the published re-
ports of gatherers; who simply ran
through the cities. of Ireland and gath
cred their information in hotel Hobbies,
etc. ,.-,s.
The lecture ait the .Lyceum will be the
first time Mr.. Davis has reviewed his i'm
Dressio7ls of Ireland and the Irish people
since his return with the exception Of two
occasions when a, small auditorium was
the means of limiting the attendance
A popular price Of admission will pre-
vail Tickets can now be. secured Of the
members of the BroWnson Club f
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
y. siA11nr.. I,nA,,, -.

4 Ss's ssftfittsafa f10eIn. If
ss-At The first war poem brought tout by tn,
present crisis between the United State
ana England over the Venezuela maIts
.S lhla s. rilade its appearance in st. Louis. I
5sis printed in the Republic and is from tn,
pen OF FConde 3D. Pallen, the. well known
n catholic writer. formerly seditor o
church, Progress. Mr.. PaHen' delivered
ss..se seral lectures at the Madison -summeI
SchooI) RI. t.-1s '.s,E q e. 80
Arise, America! i.,t
Justice to Freedom calls,
And freedoms mighty, shout
n 9'hunders answering OUT =. ~ ~
Shaking the, ,bra.en walls -.tse5. -.
s4ts OF a 'despot' s quaking 'i1alls:'tr g
5.$@ %''t, Arise, America! < ~ 800. ~
J. Hank! Valors quicksning tread "
4, Through all. Your golden pain 20.
u Sounding from main to main,
stirs cen the glorious dead,s g
Who, once for country bled.s".,s $50
y ts-44 hi .-.,--s s..esr:- :4s1-
s. @ il Arise, America e. ~.
Rolls back Times misty night,
Y And 10! the heroic band
Wrests from fe.' England's hand
Crowned in Glory's height!
Arise, America!
Ours this glorious need r."
- lf4 L'ree1Srl Heaven Sprung,- g
ss God s youngest gifts among, 81
Won only blythe deed =
OF heroes when they bleed! ~ &
Arise, America! s., !.
Ours this sacred veal :
To guard and ever hold
Against Or arms or gold; "'"1F
: Swear it, as we kneel F"~2'
" BY the patriots virgin steel! -
Arise, America! -x.- ,.,.-s Z
Better the desperate clash ...
OF war and gloriest fight,
Than justice covered by might;
Better than despot's lash.
Death for the fceman's cash: :. -
Arise, America! - :
II Twice England felt our worth, 4. .,-s
Twice we smote her sore , T. -
And hurled her from our shore;
Twice shrunk her pride's vast girth,
Till Freedom strobe the earth!
20 Arise, America!
Our Valor still is true: 1.
Patriot blood still flows,
Where Freedoms banner blows;
: Nor vain shall Justice sue
Our arms to Justice due.
Arise! Arise!
Ye Sons of Freedom, shout!
Till the shaking heavens reply!
Flash the keen steel on high,
Swift cleaning round about =.
The foeman's panic rout. 80
Arise. Arise! ,.:..
Sacred the cause and just:
God our mightiest might
Battling for the right,
Against a tyrant's lust
Defending Freedoms trust. T."
Condo B. Pallen..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
s.I<II1KBNNY

Y MI, Richard Grant OF X :llahy died lately
atthe advanced age OF Sc years. He was
much esteemed in South Kilkenny:
or. Snowfall; and Philip Purcell. Gauls-
der Hayes oEDrumd owney, and after ex-
amining: witnesses. he was formally COM
.mitted; az a dangerous lunatic $to the
County DISTRICT Lunatic Asylum at Kill
kenny. DR., Peter Guitar. Lady Lane.
Waterford, deposea as to the mental state
Of. the patient. Sergt. Magee, r. !. c.. had
charge of the proceedings. Hayes was
subsequently removed to Kilkenny.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07

7 r;Fshhi re: Naag Town Commissioners: at a
meeting Wednesday had under considera-.
rion TIE report VI the committee on the
remaining ami numbering the streets in
:Naa 81 Az he committee did not fully go
into The: auestio on of numbering the houses
the report .Was,referr
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
KINGS COUNTY.

nhe Hon. Charles Nugent. Col. Chew
ers and Mr. Vim. X. Fayle. the deputation
appointed at the public meeting presided
over by the Right Rev. DR.. Healy, and re-
gently held at Portumna for the purpose
Of taking steps to revive the derelict rail-
Nay line from that town to Birr, have had
"a ia Interview with Mr.. Colvil1e and the
other directors Of the Great Southern
atl@ay Conlpany, to ascertain how far
to allow az the acceptance Of the promised
grant from the government originally
E12, 900: aud: insure the renting out and
JrrssopeninK of the line. The whole matter
Was gone INTO, and It is understood that
tie directors decided that they could not
EuuIerfaks to resnne the working Of the
Ebra DC niles ff was handedoYef them
us asfr u working orde
BE- I'm Inn eel.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
To California without Change Viz
80 $50 nThe uilwaukee.'' I.

On every Saturday during the winter,
an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will
leave Minneapolis (8:25. q. M, st. Paul
(8:35 a, m. }, and arrive Los Angeles, Cali
foruia, at $50 p. m. following Wednes-
day.
Via .aThe Milwaukee,s' famous He'd
rick Route to Kansas City, thence Via
the 1T s. r. Ry. through Southern
California. NJ
A most delightful winter route to the
coast.
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and Call
fornia than via any other line. i
Rate per double berth. $500 through
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave st. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los Angeles
every wednesday, afternoon. ss'
For berths, complete informal lion, and
lowest rates, apply to The Milwaukee
agents. st. Paul or Minneapolis, or ad-
dress j. q. CONLEY
Asst Gent Pass. Agt.. IS e. Paul ], MINI. h.
She q. Harold; like you. but1 car
never be yenr wife ss.s Mn ii 4
He sfhaughtil ever nj There
B she here " 10
|cepted one. this morn sIIaI.as3'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
MEATH,

/. Mrs. Finn, sister. of Father Hughes
Beauparc, died lately, widely regretted.
The requiem services were held at Donore
and were llumerously attended,
At the early age of 80 years died John
Mcguire atthfs home in Mornington. The
intermert was in Mayne cemetery, a great
number attending the" funeral. :,..- w.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
QUEENS COUNTY.

A Redmondites meeting was held in
Mar thorough. Mr.. T Huntington pre-
sided. Mountme,lick contingent was COM
posed as follows: Messrs. w. Delany,
president of the Mountmellick Branch
Irish National League; Thomas Morrin,
treasurer; Patrick Bergin. honorary sec
rotary; P. Morrin, John Williams, Edward
O'Conno. Laurence McEvoy, John Farrell,
James McEvoy. William McEvoy, James
Deegan, John Deegan,~ Patrick Deegan,
Denis Delany, Patrick Carroll c. Clinton,
W.. Clinton. George Kane, R.. Curtis. Joe
Walsh, Pat Bowling. Pat Mahef, John
McEvoy, John Williams. Jr., John Quigly,
John Fannin, Thomas Carney, M. Barrett,
n Flynn, P.J. Gletason, II. Henly, Ed
ward .Bergin, James Going, George Hy
land. Edward Gallagher, D. Williams,
James Scully, etc. ..-%
Died.-Jan. 80, at Easter Hill, Mary
borough, Robert Coyle, aged IS years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
MONAGHAN,

h.. Thomas Ignatius Donnelly. aged 81.
son Of Peter Donnelly, Killacoonagh
House. Cloner, died Feb, S, sincerely re-
GREETED.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
ROSCOMMON,

X, At meeting Of the Castlerea Board Of
Guardians the clerk reported that the
financial state of the union had never
been so bad. They were over $4,000 in
debt. The rate collectors, books had only
been in their hands for ten days, and the
first 1od gments were not made yet. 1t
was decided to suspend the issuing Of
checks for some time.
Ryan, Ba1lytrasna Boyle, died at the age
of 20 years after short illness. The fu-
neral that followed his remains to their
last resting place at Ardcarne was large
and representative.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
Days to Come.

II - . =
one is for New Years Day. my dear,
Two for st Valentines Day;
D Three for the birthday. chilly and drear,
When, Washington came this way.
Four is for April first, my dear.
ssss when we fooled each other inspiay;
Five Is the time when we plant the trees.
And We call II Arbor Day sss
Skis the day when we talSe the lowers
On the soldiers graves. TO lay
seven, q the glorious Fourth "a July
Eight IT, for abcrs Da
Nine y for Thanksgi wing Das pudding ~
n aa'a Us v' s's I'M dsalsst and
A lI!l| \,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
~ - -
DERRY

It is stated that the Irish, Society will
subscribe f1,O0O towards the share capt.
tai: OF the company formed to revive the
shipbuilding industry Oil the Foyle. The.
shares are being rapidly taken up by
shopkeepers, and II local capitalists
stand by the project, shipbuilding will
again be in active operation in Derry..,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
DONEGAL.

:,s:-+ - - DONEGAL.'. ~ 49,,
At a1meeting OF .tenantry on the estate
of Sir w. H. Styles. held at Brockagb
near Ba1lygofey, the Rev, Father McMe,
namin. presiding, the following resolu-
tions were unanimously. adopted: II.
That, as tenants on neighborfing estates.
who hold from the land comm ission, are
being paid a stated sum per brace for
grouse shot on their mountains, and also
for ahares and that tenants who hold
their lands under judicial lease are be-
ing paid IS. per brace for grouse. and Is.
I'd. each for hares, we. the tenants Of the
cline to accept in future the. nominal ac-
acknowledgement which we have been re-
ceiying. and pledge, ourselves to accept
nothing less than IS. per brace for grouse
and Is. Sd. eacl, for hares shot on our
mountains. 2. That as we have for
years considerably inconvenienced our
selves by keeping dogs tied up during the
hatching seasurtl he very time in which
|they.woulde be mosteuseful. on. our noun
tains-and besides incurred, displeasure
by otherwise. assisting in. the preserva-
ton Of game. should our reasonable de-
mands not be acceded to, we will take no
Interest in preserving the game. 3. That
We call the attention of Sir William
Styles to our exertions in the preserva-
ton Of game. and we challenge any ,es-
! tate of the same extent in ireland to
show the same number of grouse and
.hares as his estates il Gienfin. especially
the Cloghan estate. That we In fut-
fure decline to have any negotia tions on
1.-the game question with gent lemen who
lfmay rent the shooting, and that this;
tsaustipn must he settled onde and for all
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
walton astla game for the land lord,
our. demapd be granted s.#.

Miss Ewart, Of Divernagh, near Bess-
brook, was returning home the other
night and, when near her house was ac-
costed by several masked men. Miss
EWart: is interested in an action in the
superior courts, and the men who accost-
ed Iler threatened to shoot hertf the ae-
tipn WAS not withdrawn within a week.
Miss EWart escaped. but was roughly
handled The masked men did not ser
lousy mean harm to the. lady, or she
would not have SO easily escaped from
several men. j
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
cen d, ani by aresol otto a of "a lncil
decided HI receipt this annual
payment VIII abe pnay Flu soK q saving

of 81 1925. 5ss /. "a -
Mr.. Thomas Gonnol y, 4 Stephen street,
Sligo, died Feb. 6: He was Al member Of
an old and respected Sligo family, being
a native Of zAhamli ISL He was; in the
colonies for. some time. On the National
ticket he was elected member Of Sligo
Town Council He was married to Miss
Dalton, niece to the Rev Father Curley,
County Roscommon q. i. II 4. ss5ss 81. s.l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07

]: Edmond Hayes, of Dunkitt, was killed
on the Waterford and Limerick railway,
Feb. 10, short distance from the Water
ford terminus. One arm was severed
from the body. ,,:s.; 4. ss5. .s5.
Rt. Rev. Dr. $Sheehan., Bishop of Wa
terford and Lismores presided at recent
meetingszof the Waterford Archaeology
cal Society,", he, d irst lie Council chamber,
town hall a1aNteii .sEss.5ss,: =, -.