davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misrt Clothing Parlors closed all day.
Rig New York Failure.

New York, Jan. 23.-Wiliiam Foster
jr., engaged in mining and manufacturing
business, with principal offices at No.
146 Broadway, made an assignment today
to Bell w. Foster, his son. Mr.. Foster is
largely Identified with the Metropolitan
Railway Company, the Lebanon Springs
Railway, and the Retsof Mining Company,
No preferences are given, although it is
said that more tba n S4O0, 900 are in voIyed
1t is believed that the assets will be found
to be largely in excess of the liabilities.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misfit Clothing parlors closed all day.
Didn,t Violate NeutraIity In

Charleston, 8. c., Jan. 23.-The trial Of
Capt. Samuel Hughes, master OF the steam
ship Laurada, who was charged with violat-
ing the neutrality laws OF the United
States, was concluded In the United States
district court this morning, and Capt.
Hughes was acquitted by the jury after
not more than twenty minutes OF consulta-
tion.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misfit Clothing Parlors closed all day.
Swipdled Out of SIS 900.

Columbus, O.. Jan. GA special to the
Press from Tiffin says: "Romy" Kintz,
q well known confidence man. was ar
rested here today for swindling Benjamin
Wells, q wealthy farmeF, living near
Fostoria, out of $4,000. Kintz claimed to
have organized piano manufacturing COM
pany, and Wells was to be the president
with the promise of big profits.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misfit Clothing Parlors closed all day.
FIVE NUNS INJURED.

Electric Car Collided with II Carriage
at ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Jan. 23-An electric car on
Jefferson avenue collided with the barouche
conveying five Sisters of Mercy ON the
jefferson street bridge at o O'Clock this
morning and four of the nuns and the driver
OF the carriage were seriously injured. The
sisters who were injured are:
Sisters Barbara, Germania, Evaline Al
phonsue and Falgentia. Their injuries are
not regarded as fatal. The driver OF the
barouche, James Pagan, is not seriously in
jured. The motorman of the electric car
is held responsible for the accident.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misrlt Clothing Parlors closed all day
Increased .tI,e Rewnrd

A notice was received at police head
quarters last night from Pinkerton's Ma
tional Detective Agency, increasing the
reward Offered on November 80, 1895, by
the Citizens Trust and Surety Company of
Philadelphia, for the arrest OF Daniel Ha ives
Brenizer, the absconding treasurer, from
$500 to $4,000.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
a1lsrit Clothing Parlors closed all day.
smnIlcr SALARIES for Judpes.

Columbia. s. c., Jan. 23.-In the house
OF representatives today the economists
began to get in their work. When the bill
providing for the reorganization of the
State supreme court came up they attacked
it and the salaries OF the justices and at
tachcs OF the court were all cut down.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misfit Clothing Parlors closed all day.
Takes de Lesseps' PMce

Paris. Jan. 23.-M. Jacques Anatole
France, the celebrated poet and iiterateur.
has been elected To membership in the
French Academy 60 fin the vacancy caused
by The death of AZ. Ferdinand de Lesseps
Misfit Clothing Parlors closed all day.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misfit Clothing Parlors closed all day.
Fifteenth District Republicans

Fifteenth District Republicans.
The Republicans of the Fifteenth dis
trict, members of the P. H. Carson Club,
held political meeting last evening at No.
$50 New Jersey avenue northwest. s.
Haskins presided and Walter Tale acted as
secretary. There was large attendance
and speeches by A. P. Hall. j. W. Coles and
H. A. Clark were generously applauded.
All the speeches indorsed Col. Carson as
delegate to the Republican National Con-
vention and W. F. Thomas as alternate.
President j. II. Richardson, Ed Odom and
j Claton of the club occupied places on the
platform, but did not address the meeting.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misfit Clothing ParIors closed all day.
Hurt by a Runaway Horse.

Henry Young, a carriage driver, was
injured by the running away of his horse
last night, and taken to Emergency Hospital
by Policeman Taymon, OF the First precinct.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Extraordinary Butter Prices!

Gibbons, The Butter Dealer OF X Street
MafKet. announces today the following re-
markable prices on butter: Best soc
creamery, per 3 .bs., 81 80: 3 lbs fur S3c.
lbs. for 5Sc.. h., soc. His 30c. cream
cry he win sell for 24c- These prices hold
good for The rest of this week. Figure out
what the saving To you at these prices
necessary To state that you sa w them men
toned in The Times, as this IS 4 test ad-
vertisement. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention.
IL you flied this butter is not the equal of
any 35c. butter YOU are now purchasing
your money will be refunded.
do not sell butterine.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misfit Clothing ParIors closed all day.
Denttohn. His Size

'Pocket TASKS! Yes. sir, here is a
very nice little affair; holds half pint"
'.Half pint? By CAD, sab, when 1 want
to buy toys Will go to toy stoah, sah.''-
Indianapolis Joprnaf
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misfit Clothing Parlors closed all day.

COLD IN THE HEAD. Catarrn.
and Headache Immediately relieved by
Capitol Catarrh Cuse 26 centl
oov7 -8uo-exD
The morning times., 1896-01-24
was HER WEDDING RING
rendered The Times Charity
Bureau as a Pledge.
HOW THE WORK GOES ON

Many Given Employ ment and Others
Afforded the Relief They Deserve
One Day with the Manager-Royal
Crank Who Had u Message for
Wales.
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misfit Clothing Parlors closed all day.
Big Piece of Iron Work.

Bethlehem, Pa, Jan. 23.-The Bethlehem
lion Company today shipped to New York
the connecting rod for the steamship Saale
OF the North German Lloyd line. The
rod weighed 10000 pounds, and was one
OF the greatest and quickest jobs in steel
work that was ever undertaken in this
country. The work was completed In two
weeks after the receipt of the order
Misfit Clothing Parlors closed all day.
40c. chickens free. Johnstons. Page 8.
The morning times., 1896-01-24

-fupI ire pasoI3 sldfsd suIuoro ,usrN
The morning times., 1896-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mlsfit clothing Parlors closed all day,
The morning times., 1896-01-24

4oc. chickens free. Johnstons. Page g..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
A Story From Nature.

Len Henry, a well known pioneer, relates
an; adventure that is out of the usual order.
He was travelling on a MARI row. trail above
the raging Rio Grande river when he
came to a landslide about-.2 20 feet across
that left no trail or even niche in the
smooth, precipitous rock. The trail was
so narrow that, the horse could not turn
back. He was trapped. Above. the 3O-foot
break in the trail was a. sharp :crag Of
rock. On his saddle bow was a strong
RATA 60 feet, long, and Harry is an expert
in the use of it. He steadied himself upon
the saddle, swung the rope. over his head
and hurled it high in the air. It settled
fairly over the crag. He tried it care
fully. It was firm. M. 4 "A. Il.
His addle. was new and strong one,
with double cincnes. Around the horn he
wound the rope. He urged the: horse on to
the edge of the precipice. Z. s.. ~.
The faithful beast stood firm. HeSWould
mot step over, but the rider drew UP the
slack and pulled with all his power. Inch
by inch he drew the @straining horse. for
ward till his feet slipped and he&isWung
over the chasr1. The rider he'd his breath
as he looked at the river below and the
slender; rope above. but he was across the
gap. He sprang UP the trail and tugged
at the reins to aid the horse in gaining
his feet. He pulled, and the horse lunged
up into the trail, with the chasm back
behind. Mr.. Henry rode, away, and left
his rope dangling for the use Of the next
Wayfarer who Glanced to come that way
anaconda Standard. # e '...'t.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21

NH M M
sltal1I to De
sWh6ss navy iii the present. efenselsss
sccnd itlons our Goa y, M ght destroy
or.sxsct elornaoti Ilfplris g ,lef
war, Il Incomes at ali, III come with
no warning. and no time for prepare ton.
China, with undo fended ports and an
Inadequate navy, was defeated. in a few
months. In the last war between the
great military powers%4of Germa ny and
France the suErende r at Sedan occurred
only 40 days after the declara-
fion Of war b The wars Of nations occur
In cycles of varying length, but seldom
does a. generation pass without great
conflict. Already more than thirty years
have elapsed since our last great war and
another Inay soon, if the past be q guide
to the future, terminate one of the long
est intervals: Of peace We have ever en-
Joyed. Our engineering department is
ready with the most modern plans for
Notifications and our ordnance DEPART
nlent is prepared with designs for guns
and carriages that. are equal to any in the
world. If congress will but increase the
appropriations to the capacity Of those
departm ents for useful and economical
work 1t will be not long before our coasts
are secure against the attack of foreign
powers. An effective preparation for war
is the best safeguard against war.
The board is more than ever convinced
of the wisdom of the recommendation
made in its annual report in regard to
coast defenses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21

Il Il,
polized prod pressinE
domestic comp ct tion. e in Tres fiat
$fIagly, in the interest sef the JWase-eafner
and consumer, the removal OF all protect
i've duties FROM all Imported articles
which such trusts and com lnatt ions have
monopolized. 4 as.s IS 81
E..6 We demand legislation that will pro-
hibit immigration OF subjects or citizens
Of foreign countries, unless such immd-
grants intend to, become citizens OF the
United States, and unless they: can demon
strate that they have not been of the
criminal classes in the countries from
which they emigratsd: ST. 81. y. 4:
z. We protest against the sale Of public
land to aliens and ownership Of lands by
aliens, and we demand legislation, that
will prohibit such sale and ownership.
g. We demand: for the people Of the
United States an American policy thor
ough and strict. and with all possible en-
pkasis we reaffirm the. principles OF the
Monroe doctrine as. enumerated by Thorn
as Jefferson, that. "Our first and funda-
mental maxim should be never to entangle
ourselves in the broils Of Europe; our
second, never to suffer Europe to inter-
NEEDLE with Cis-Atlantc affairs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
81 sth NJ

US.
Rseofdlns IS. oyle. s4i
EuEhth2 avenue nor h. 81 En-
Financial secreia airy, 81; ". Gillen. sig
Treasurer. NJ Dwsyer. 1880 Western
Insurance secretary, James +. Cum
ming 254 Hennepih ave. s.s$ s
Meets second and fourth Thursdays Of
mont b at Kistler's hall, cor. 6th ave. N
ana Lyndale, at 1880 p. IN. q. 81 IS are.
Division5No. S-President J. J. Taaffe.
American Express co. 5s35 n
Vice-president. ]. C.#O'Keeffe. Browns
ing. King s. Co. -. s; 81 Az
!, R1seording secretary. P. ,. Monaghan. 9
Financial secretary. j. Rhatigan. 1901
LIST; aY N. 81 58f f9i
Insurance secretary. T. J. corbett. 1891
Biaisdell ave-.
Trsasurer. J. g. sheehan. Cannon Groc-
Meets % Wednesday evening Of month
at "a Washington ave. s..
s.s@. HIBERNIAN RIFLES.
Captain, j.. W.. Doyle. 250s 18th Az 8
list lieutenant. F. q. Kealy. #@
"a lieutenant. p. ]. Einnane. .,.5t
Recording Secretary, j. J. Richardson,
sos Eighth avenue south.
| Financial secretary. T. A. Gallagher.
Treasurer, j. J. Duran. ~.
Drill every Wednesday evening at
Plum1ner Post Hall. Wash and 1st av N.
DAUGHTERS or ERIN.
DIVISION NO. President, Miss Alice
Irwin, $40 Umon ~ ~.
Vice President, Mrs p, Kenny. 242s 18th
ave. S.
Fin Sec. Mrs. ]. ]. Lane. s11 10th Nv N.
Treasurer-hIiss Frances McNalnee. 1927
Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Boy
Ian, 1926 14th - S.
Meets "a and 4th Monday evening Of
month at 1o1 Washington av S.
Division No. 2--President. MIRA A. =.
Boran. 924 University av NE.
Vice-pres1denr. Mrs. r. J. Hayes. 1as
9Th av NE. - >
Inns, 1901 9th st NJ see.
Financial secretary, Mrs. G. j. Turner,
6O4 9Th st. N.
Treasurer Mrs. VIM. Doyle, 1909 I'd St.
NE.
Meets I'd and 4th Thursday evenings Of
month at A. o. u. w. hall 225 Central ave.
Division No. 3-President, Miss Maggie
Flaherty, SIT Penn ave. ~.
Vice President. Mrs. i. L. Gleason. 25o5
Emerson ave.N.
Rec. sec.--Miss Mary v. Coskran, SAT
Financial Secretary, Miss Josie Donovan.
'12 ioag ave. n.
Treasurer, Mrs. M. M. somers. 1901 goth
av N.
Meets I'd and 4th Monday evenings Of
month, cor. 10th ave. 81. and Washington.
:. Division No. 4-Presidenr, Mrs. N. II.
Cummings, 2726 14th av S.
Vice-President Mrs. VIM. Buckley, 2724
17th ave. s.
Recording secretary. Miss Lizzie HALL.
429 10Th ave. SIC.
Financial secretary, Miss Maggie Lyons,
1928 Fifteenth ave. S. ~ 49,,
Treasurer Miss. Annie Mulligan 3l39
18th ave. S.
Meets LIST and Sd Thursday evening OF
month at A. O. n. hall. 241S Bloomington
AY. ..O 80.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21

ysas much ors,
kand the pro gress OF the hl1rna n mind was
/ retarded at least an hundred years The
trefOrlners' loudly champ toned I religious
I liberty, bnt fiercely prosecuted all who re-
! sisted their reckless revolution. Their
En.ust ardent followers. became the most
fanatical prosecutors in the name Of re-
fligion the world has ever known. Pagan
persecution for conscience sake, was In
famous, but pagans made no pretense OF
federation. The satanic prosecutions uil-
der Elizabeth. Cromwell, Calvin and Lu-:
TIERS superstitious followers, prove that
pagans had not learned the refinement Ct
hating their fellcwmen for the glory Of
God, and an open Bible.
ft.rhe Bible had been translated into all
| the languages Of Europe, many years
before Luther found the precious volume
chained to the desk in the library at
| Erfurth Our city directories are often
found chained at places of public resort.
! All sensible people know that this pre-
caution is taken in order that all may
enjoy equal opportunities to use the book,
and that no absent-minded person may be
able to- mislay it or forget to return 1t,
etc. Many editions of the Bible in the
German language appeared before Luther
was born. All the languages Of Europe
received an impetus as the art OF printing
became perfected. The claim that Lu-
theirs translation Of the Bible-gar bled as
it was-began the foundation OF German
literature, and set aside the Latin Ian
Fguage of the church. is utterly absurd.
The classic Latin was never N such UNI
yersal use among scholars as 1t IS today.
It will never be set aside as long as learn
ing lives among men, and the Catholic
church services.
| ''The reformation did not give to the
world common schools. They had -four
| ished under the careful patronage of the
church, ever since it arose from the cata-
combs. The church had not departed from
apostolic doctrine n the sixteenth CEN
tury, and needed no reform in it's divine
! work Of imparting sacred truth to an ig-
| norant world. Reform in morals was
greatly needed This could have been eff
|fected within the church, by its own re-
Cooperative power, without attempting to
tear down the ediflce. n1
'The church had been the champion Of
1.-The people, and the sturdy defender Of
!, democracy against absolutism IN govern"
ment. The republics of the middle ages
f5ourished best in Italy right under the
eye Of the papacy. No republic will ever
| flourish, as none ever has fiourisned,
where a Protestant church in a Protestant
state are united in an unholy alliance
against the liberties of the people. Pro-
)testantism is essentially intOlerant. The
'reforiners were fanatical and intolerant
men. In these two particulars most OF
their admirers have slavisly initiated
their worthy and revered patron saints
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
IS. THIS WAR?
Are We Prepared For Another Great
Conflict?

Washingto ton, Nov. 17.---The annual re-
port Of the board Of ordinance and forti-
f,cattons was. made public today. It says:
~ Under the increased appropria tions Of
the present fiscal year, the work OF: plac-
ing our harbors in q proper state Of de
fence is. making good progress, and IL only
the same sums are ropriatedi annually
for q few years our principal ports will
present a formi da BILE front to an tack
ing. feet tits hoped however, that even
more liberal appropri ations Will be made
III order that NE may sooner be! ready
for IN emergency tina snay arise at any
time. I'll view Of the present u ri0sls as
pect sof Dol III IS only COM
TN as,s itl.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
Lyon COUNTY.


J. D. Martin. c. P, Marshall. 1,.,
Div. No. 1, Marshall-President,. r. A1ea'
ly, Minneota.
Vice Pres.-chas. Flay, Marshall.
Rec. Sec. p. Martin, Marshall,
Fin SEEM. e. Grammar, MarsnaH.
treasurer, Geo. Morrow, Marsnaii.
ms. Seed. J. Grammar. Marshan;
Serg: -at-Arms-Peter White. Marsnsta
Sentinel--P. Kennedy. Marshall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
PIPE%ft1NE COUNTY,

=. - TIf ES53OVE' COOlS11
CO. Pres.e-f T.. Dougherty.
Division No. 1-Pres.;P PowerA
Vice. Pres, Con McCaffray.
Rec. Sec, Ed ward Carroll. 49,.
Fin. sec, j. Barrett. t-.
1ns. sec, G.. T.. Dougherty.
Treas. NJ. Heffron.
Meets LIST Sunday Of month. Addrssa
Box 1l8, pipestone City. -;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21

ss:s ss
nsnraiae s. u, 4.
s1i sss Tsg M oBsss
Daughterssof .lI'restd Miss So y
Wee Y + 1'horna, cur5sy.
Res., Sec miss Mary Grad q
Rec Sec. Mrss Jas. Fqrceia,. ). II ~ !
TEeaslrer-NaTs.G. Csowan.f Is
Meet second. and fonrth Friday evening
ofsmonth at Opera hal I .s ~. g. l5s
q. ... NORRIS. sTEVENsscoUNTY. i
County Preside dent VIM. Riordan. +
President q. Walsh. .t
ce-Preslden t--le nnts Hennessy.
Rseord!!nF ssssstary-aS q Sec, H5Io!x,lsy:
Treasurer timothy Murphy.
Meet first Sunday of month at I 80 a.
clock in "a. o.. y. w. Hall, Morris.
Daughters Of Erin. Morris-t'resident,
Laura Gaffney.s 49, -. = 4.
. Observation-Disclosures lie McEue.
Recording secretary, Mary Logus.
Troasurer-Mrk VIM. Reardon.
DAKOTA COUNTY
County Presid ent-T. P. Moran.
Div. NO l., Hastings: E5s>G -
Pres.-Patrick Caro]an..s a-,4s..5 e.*
Vice Pres John DriscoN. 4s5.
Rec. Sect: ]. Burns
Fin. Sec. Thcmas .McShans. 49,
Treas--J.sJ. Currier.
Inns. Sec.---J. f. Cavanaugh.
Meet a@cond Sunday And fourth Tues.
Div :. No. !. Observation-Disclosures
salnes Geraghty. Z.
Vice f'res.-John Canill. ,sj - .
Rec. Sec.-William Carroll.
Financial :Sec.-M. J. Hynes.
Treas.--T. E. Dewitt. ..:....
Meet. on I'd Tuesday and 4th Sunday Of
mo1nA. ,i' l.&
Daughters OF astings:
President--Gertrude Fahey.
Vice. Pres.--Mrs., T. w. Elliott.
Rec. Sec-Josie Dean.
Fin. Sec.--IheresA Conley.
Tre3s.-Mrs. r, Hargadon.
Meet on the rs. and Sd Thursdays Of he
month at a. O. H. Hall.
Daughters Of Erin, Rosenount-Presi-
dent. Miss Katie W'halen. '7'
e-President-Miss Nellie Moran.
Recording Secretary-AIiss Alice Dela-
ney.
Treasurer-Mrs. T. f. Dewitt.
Financial Secretary---Miss Maggie Kelly.
2:3o p m, and fourth Thursday at 7:3o
p. IN.
ST. CLOUD. sTEARNs COUNTY
County President-P. f.. Kennedy.
Division No. /. St. Cloud-Presidsnt. r.
y. Kennedy.
Vice Pres.--P. e. Stafford.
Rec. and Fin. Sec.-M. Flahsrty.
ms. Secs. T. Doyle.
Treasurer--Frank Gillespie.
Meetings third Tuesday OF month at
Swartz's hall.
DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President--John Flood.
Division No. 1.-President-Jonn G.
dessian. :s.. T.
Vice Pres.-M. H. Mcmahon:
Rec. Sea-. Murphy. Jr.. Herald office.
ms. Sec.-J Callahan. &5's
Treasurer. s. Kelly. j.. =-
Fin Seq. Gala han:
:. Meetings first and third "wednesday ev-
enlngs and third Sunday in each month IN
Division No. i. West pu,uth-Presidsns
Geo. Cosman. TO-. d..
Vice Pr-s.-T: J: Murphy.
Rec. Sec. ): Moran. "a
Treas.-Thos Coyle
Fin. Sec.-Jas. Connolly.
insurance see.---.-s Connolly.
Meets first ana rhha Tuesday Of MONTH
at $50 o'clock l.. m. A, o. y. w. ran.
Daughters Of Erin, Division NO. -
Vice Pres.--Mrs. j. FL Sullivan:
Rec Sec.-Miss .Mae Murphy. 6o7 west
Third street
1 1,s gac IN Maggie Harvey.
sentineiNMis5 Nsi}ie Callahan
sergt.-at-arrns-Mrs. Reilly.
i ,wAsEcA. wAsEcA COUNTY,
Co. Pres, John p. Jordan. ~,
Pres, T. Boucher. -. I'll.
Vice-pres.. r. H. Kennehan- e.,
Rec. sec, u. rO'Keefe. -...-t' 3
Fin. gee. j. ,Keeley. ..-
Treas, Z. iMcIoone.
f. ms. sec. D. Okeefe. - -. -.
: Meets list Sunday and Cd THURSDAY OF
month,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
M,LEon COUNTY.

Co. Pres, p. McEl!:sott.
Division No. i. Glencoe--Pres- ]. w.
Holloran. =. 49,.
Vice Pres.-Rev. j. stritch. -
Rec. Sec.--Thomas Holloran.
Fin. SEED. p. McNellius. go
Treas. e. McElligott. -.
Meets / o'clock p, m. LIST Sunday OF
month at G. "A. r. hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
FILLMo11ae coUNTY.

FTLLNOI1E COUNTY,. -
Co. Pres. b. c. De Vaney.
Division No. l. Preston-Pres. Thos
Healy. e.- 5'' ..s.i...+ .s 4.
v,ce-pves., w. Mallain. = y. ..@.3 7.
Rec. eec.,J Fallon. h,vs
Fin. sec, WI. Ryan. y Z
Treas, A. L. Bennett. ,a-. ~
ms. Sec. "A. l.. Bennett.
Seaman. s#ssf. ~
Vlce-pres.,D q. = Thornton.
Rec. sec.s a. Ga1llgan.
Fin. sec.,H o. Redmond. &. 80 =
Treas, J.Larkfn.
ms. Sec. y. GalljSan.
Meets alternate Saturdays. Of month over
Lanesboro Bank s@. ,4,gA
Division 50: I, Daughters Of Erin y
Vice-pres., Anna Redmond,
Rec. sce.. Alice Toorney. 4.,. eff}
Fin. sec, Madge Durkin. !
Treas. Maggie RAFFERTY,. MUIR Z e II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
MxrrnNA,. oErrf1npa.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
Z. J. OConncr, National President, H.
vannah. Ga.
John C. Weadock, Vice President. Bay
City, Mich I,
James F. osulliyan, national secretary,
Philadelphia, Pa. 49,. ,*.t'
7. J. Dundon, National Treasurer. 1Ss
North Water street. Columbus, ..
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Maurice r. Where, Phlladelphias Pa'
MI Burns, OF Indiana.
I'll. Mahoney, of Nebraska: .,.s t.
JohnfP. Murphy, OF Connecticut.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21

E. f..
III; y !! D! 's|II|
VI y M = dGsf ~
Vice-preS; Is RicKeon. !, II M ss ssss
Rec. Dec. r.. Fsya1,. 81
Fin 81 ~ r. IS, y {. alo n
{ 1 q oi.1srrDli &, az
CO sss M &, q effTo', :, 81 Is
Wee i PSss 10 Spencer.
Fin sec.-J. E: Kennedy. ssss
!Ink Sea. a. Kennedy. s5 ssss.s# l
TTeas.-D. q. cudmore. 5SS}Ss
muut h at KIP. hall ',.s. 3s Ts' Isl
panghters 81 -in--President miss sI
Margaret q. Sullivan. ~ 5 al
/. EVfcs Prss.-~A1r rs. IL w. s0'7ol,rles ,.s5
Rec, sec.---Miss Katie, .Conaty. n 4! II
Kin. !Sec.-.~AA fSS h dIle9 NICE
Treas. -Mrs: NJ. G. Lawler. d \ &f8
Sentinel-Mrs. j. +. MctIoveri. i#
ssr.-at.A =. MAJ; Mi ;s1,I Rsi1s Gum
ePsnsy prssiasnt da apa' A9 Gslsms
wee Pres-eM. Tlrus, Coon crse k.'
Rec. Sec.--Thos. Coleman
Fin. and Ins. Sep RI. Stack.
Treasarer-Tnos Clarke. -" II
{, Meetings second Sunday Of each smontk
ut g. a. q. Hall. Second ~. #
SWIFT, t,C,LJ NrY: /. St, |54 sttjs5533s
County Prexlienr-D. =. NeDsrnaott.
Division No. /. clonsarf - President II
Francis Casey. y - s+$ga$s 55s s2s
Rec. Sec.--hr. E. Conlogue.
Fin. Sec.--Patrlck Foley. III.
Treas. and Ins. Sec. ODonnelL
Meetings Nee first Sunday OF month in tows
division NO, .-President. Henry Muir
ply, Benson i..t-.. F166i
Vice Pres.-Jan1es OConnor. 5
Rec. Sect. II. Donnelly. INK 9s&
Elm. and ms. Sec--John Whalen. ~
Treas1rer--J.sc Collins.
Adress Benson MINI. Meet Arse 1uo
day OF month. -.
"a: Axe9 .lA, NY MgRR4Y S I; ,
5ivision 10. Pres, NJ. cu!isn. .,
Vice, Pres.-T. Dwyer.
Fec. Seq. J. Flynn. t8
Fin Sec.-J. ODonnell AZ
Treasu1eE--P. Dwyer. ~.
&RA 6oc-P. KeeRan. ;i] 4
Meet frst Sunday Of each month.
Division Np. 2, csarr1e-J German. FREQ
Vice. Pret#Thos. McAvcy.
Rec. Sec.-1James Keary. -
Fin. Sec.--Micaael kea-y.
TreaEurer-Dap Calvin.
ms Sec. Walsh. Co.,
Meet second Sunday, Of each month &c
GRACEVILLr. BIG STONE COUNTY.
County Presidenr--D p. oNein-
Prestdent--H w. Grove. ,#@
Vice-President-P. Haley.
Rec. Sec.-Kobsrt Brennan.
Fin Sec.-J. L. Mccormick. i.> s#
. Treasurer-Alex. Moran.
1rs. Sec.--Joseon I,rennan. g
Meet first Sunday or month
Daughters OF Erin. Gracville-Prseb (.
dent Agnes Hl6koy.
is$.ar - II IT. D'N ii
Recording secretary-Annie Keatin1.
financial seeretary-Nsllts DoWnA
Meats Snc0r1A EyrfJa, ~ month VI