davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Eirc-DnmnEed CONN for ar

Yves Hall is the name Of a Smith
county, Kan, farmer whose l7-year-
old daughter died recently. He went
to town after coffin and found one. it
Is said, that had been badly damaged
In fire that he could buy for So,
Loading the coffin into his wagon, so
the story goes, he drove around to the
different carpenters of the town in
search OF one who would repair 1t
knowing that Hall was we'll off. the
carpenters Indignantly refused to do
the work, and he was compelled to
take the casket home and rerair it
in the kitchen of the house where his
dead daughter lay. The local papers
took up the affair, and it is believed
that the country will be made TOO
warm for Hall by his scanda,ized
neigh borS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
The l|iSI:'S Color

1t Is familiar fact that fishes can
change their coors at will; many fish
cs make remarkable changes. Free
swimming fishes most commonly pre-
serve their normal colors, though these
fishes can change; the fishes that
change most are the bottom feeders
For their own protection from other
fishes that would prey upon them.
ana the better to enable them them
selves to capture food. these change
their colors to match the bottom they
are on, so as to make themselves in
VISIBLE They do this often to de-
sree that seems extraordinary.
III one of the smaller saltwater
tanks at the New York AQUARIUM
there are number of small fattish.
The bottom of the tank is covered
with coarse gravel. The great bulk of
the gravel is composed of pebbles of
oroWnlsh white, a sort Of pale iron
rust color. Scattered in this are peb-
bles OF deeper tinge, with now and
then one Of i brownish gray or brown
black.
The Hattish lying on the gravel at
the bottom of this tank initiate its col
ors IN their own backs in a manner
that Is marvellous; they are of mot
tied brown, like the coors Of the gray
el, an the smallest of the fatfish is the
most wonderful. They are all thin and
lie close to the bottom. The edge of
the little one blends with it; and its
back is wonderful mosaic OF browns
so ike the gravel of the surrounding
bottom that it appears to be a patt of
il. Even in this clear water, at a little
distance, the fish is scarcely distin-
guishable
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
The ChrySnntilcnium.

when the plant was introduced
about 1910, it was only the small daisy
like Hover, now only seen as a rule
in cottage gardens, which was highly
priced as novelty. The taste for
growing and showing it BEGAN early.
and before 1860 there were MANY chrvs-
anthemum societies in existence
among them the Stoke Newiaeton
which formed the nucleus of the Ma
tlonal Society. Yet it was not until
1853, when the plants suffered severe
~ from early frosts, that there was any
ldea OF growing them under glass. The
Japanese variety was noticed in 1864
as a novelty, very curious and inter
astng, but scarcely ornamental" How
little did the author of these remarks
suspect what future was before the
plant he SO summarily set aside. Three
years later, however, we find Japanese
varieties recommended with pompom
and incurved, and since then they have
ever increased in favor.
The gorgeously colored mop-lilSe
blooms now exhibited every Autumn
would certainly astonish that writer of
thirty years ago. The golden and
bronze shades of the chrysanthemum
suited the tastes of the promoters OF
the high art" aesthetic movement of
few years ago, which, if it had no
other merit, helped to bring this flow
er more forward and revived the Gull
ture Of sunflowers which were fast be-
coming extinct in our gardens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Fuckers in Public Sclnr

Whistling is encouraged in some q,
the public schools of PhiiadeIDhia In
the zane street. school, where the
Board of Education has its Offices
shrill notes from the classrooms above
float down Upon the committees in
the midst of their deliberations. The
repertory includes Yankee Doodle "
Star Spangled Banner" and Home
Sweet Home Strange as it NAV
seem, the girls, after little practice
make better whistiers than the boys
They enjoy it immensely, and when
engaged in these ''recitations" twist
their little mouths into the sweetest
Of Fuckers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
AN ENORMOUS SAPPHIRE.
1t Weighs e3s Carats and Is Transparent
and Flnwless.

AG ~ eiSns SSS CaratS and Is Transp.k re MT
and Flnwless.
The London Times tells Of Ceylon
sapphire now in that city, the property
OF Major Gen. Ro',ley, which is not
less remarkable for it's size than for
It's translucency ard the brilliance of
the optical effects it can show. Tit,
weight of the gem is 63S carats, and it
is OF dark, milky blue color, perfect
ly transparent and f1awless. Larger
sapphires have been known, but they
nave usually, if not always, been dull
and muddy, instead of having the
clear, translucent color of this speci-
men. But in addition it possesses a
property occasionally found in slightly
cloudy or milky Cevlon sapphires-and
sometimes in other gems, too-which
greatly enhances it's value in the eyes
or believers in the occult powers OF
precious stones to confer health and
good fortune on their wearers. It
Is star sapphire, or astoria. That is,
being cut en- cabochon, it displays a
beautiful opalescent star, dividing it's
SIX rays at the apex, which changes
It's position according to the move
ment of the source of light by which
1t is viewed. BY employing two or
three sources of light, two or three of
these stars can be simultaneously
seen In the gem. By further cutting,
1t is said that the beauty of this stone
could be still more increased, but, of
course, at the expense of it's size.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
WORK OF CONGRESS
Indian Appropriation Bill
Passed by the Senate.
CARRIES EIGHT MILLIONS
ihc Ma jority Report in ;he Contested EIcc-
'iun Case of Throp vs.. Ep's, from
III. Fourth Virg:nn
District.

WASHINGTON Feb u-Consllera-
tjun Of the indian appronrisi lion biIl was
rtpslln.I.l liz IN SAINTS. +o<l,y ana ,r,er
bsi.. I'M. add 10 some went ,h.. .,e,s
ure wa ,as-,d Tr.4 most irrn,nrJln,f
-. .n,irl.n, ia IA. IN. IVA. ,b,I ,tys,,s,f
az. M. pattioraw - Snn,b Dix, az
=, lows:
Thar ali settlers rpdar tho h,,,,as+.-al7
laws If Ia J-ntIaI Sr,tS. ,f,tot, ~, ,,,,h
lie tapls aan,Ifr.f, 49,, ~ r. ~, "a,
of mis- ,n, NV 1ra,tv ar t,t,,..s,,,art ~,
-ra y.r'n,. indian +rihoc VIII, b,ya ,,.
yyb.4.r- II b.,,.a.f...y ia, un,,1 ~,
INT ~ in o.,ol c,itb "a. - ,,,,.;c1 49,
,,uira, nv r. axfs,i~. i,u. ,nIi ~
rt,aa IN r,9,.s,f Ca - ia -, a,,.,,"s
nm ~, ,,,I.I,I,nt 80 81
49,, ~ ~ r-,,,1 1,,.I l,,t,e,,n' -" - -
ana "a, athg,. -. f,r.t,, i,.>yrl -
l.:ni v-.atsI!.,.e, .I',Ii ~ - e ai's
s,,rb s.t,ia -. ot,.',i "'t ca ~ o Oh
FAR ~, 49,, rC,,s,',f ~ ~ a p"tsil'
,.,,7r1 49,, - Nc sn,S pio.
snI,t eylf,v ~ -, ~ 90, any
on,int ~ ~. go, go ,.us' III we
.;,s az, -, - - S,hu ~ ttlS
..f,,.r law. t',,ii 49, ~" !iNeu ny eN,
49, r,I,silio'I 49, - ~ sc alla
or ,,.,,7 60 ,ilI ttt''t al sA''Ls
i.,s.i u.,uI3 I,iS,,, "''' ~, - no. re-
sha.i hs,,'ii 80 ~ ~ i'.Hts'n u pc
1-nf+,.1 c.>'t.s, 's'l i'"'"'' ti'"e ny TIE
J-F,', ,,,,I,;,i,
rra bii1 t,,,f " is az. P.e".
r,.t,,, &C onn r noa 'at!ol!S aSSre-
NJ i,Isa'' C'; W
Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
A DUKES INORGANIC WIFE.
When He Became Heir TO the
ThrOne Shs. HsxS To 10

W heh IKE Became Heir TO the
Ihr0ne She HAD to Go.
met friend from Canada the 9TH
er day writes w. E. Curtis, who keeps
well posted about current affairs, and
he told me that the morganatic wife of
the Duke of York was living quietly at
a remote post in British Columbia with
her present husband, who is an officer
Of Her Majesty's army. When the
young Prince was serving his time in
the British navy his ship was station
ed at Malta for many months, and
there he fell in love with the daugh-
ter Of an army officer, who was beauti-
full, amiable and accomplished She
loved him we'll enough to take the
chances Of marrying grandson of
Queen Victoria, and there wasn't much
said about it until the death of his
elder brother made him heir to the
throne. Then the situation became
serious, particularly as she had pre-
sented him with two beautiful chill
dren. Just what was done and said
nobody knows. but at any rate the
young Prince was persuaded to aban-
don her, the marriage was declared
OF, and = young army officer of eX-
celient family, the younger son of one
OF the nohlest houses In Europe. was
induced to become her husband. These
Things can be arranged in England
without much trouble. 1t is often con-
sidered an honor to embrace the dis
carded mistress of a Prince, and the
u n 1Et, wy,
is always sure of being well taken care
OF by his Government as long as he
behaves himself and prevents scan
DIAL
So they were married. and the fu-
ture King of England was free to offer
his heart and hand to the Princess
May. who is now happy wife and
mother, and is probably entirely igno-
rant OF her husbands early romance.
The young officer, with his bride,
went first to India and served there
for a time. but the wife didn't like the
climate and the officer secured a trans
fer to Canada, where for year or so
he has been stationed at pleasant
post. My friend would not tell me his
name, nor where he is located. because
the information came to him in con-
tidence, and he said there was not a
dozen men in Canada who knew the
facts. The future Of the children is a
matter or speculation. They are boy
and girl. They have taken the name
OF their foster father and will proba-
b!y never know that they are the de-
scendants of Kings
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
TERSE TELEGRAMS.

FTI} NIX r-DRT. KY. Feb. ll.-ONe Of
HE new bills introduced in tbs. House
today was by Nh. Mount (PopulisD.
promising 10 change tth. name of Car
isle county 10 .tWil!iar jennings
sryan'' county.
ST T.oIrIS MO. Feb 1l.-After three
DAYS OF work the National Assembly of
The League of American Wiheelmen
tonight finaNy adjourned one Of the
mos; notable sessions ever held by that
body. The ail-impo,rant question of To-
cal option in the matter of Sunday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
HEN THE GIRLS FLIED
CWash ingt0n Tim les


II IS amusing To people familiar with
!i!e capitol to watch strangers examine
II, ana nowhere are these strangers 50
anus ing as when they are in Statuary-
H2yI, where there are a dozen or more
eGho stones. each of which creates a
Inherent SORT of echo owing TO the pc
tu!iaFit!eS OF the acoustics created hy
the formation Of the ceiling Men and
WOMEN, old ana young. frequently af-
1ofu pNe most amusing spectacles when
me solemn guide exhibits the wonders
Oh these echo stones. There are Ais,
Two p!l!ars. one on either side. of the
room, Which are called the telephone
columns, and person speaking in very
low tones near enc may be distinctly
heafG by any one standing hear the on
posite pillar. Yesterday members
secretary was leaning agaist the pnar
on the south side of the hall when he
heard voice say:
On, dear, what shall I do? NV skirt
IS falling off and ! haven't got a min
The young fellow glanced around saw
no one near him. but observed two
young women near the telephone pillar
opposite. Instantly grasping the ,situa-
ton. he gruffly said in a low voice:
sew at on or use hatpin'
tie heard a slight scream, saw two
young women look about the HAN in q
startled fashion, and observing that no
one was near, the one in distress eX-
claimed:
Did you ever?"
NO. | never" replied the secretary
as gru1fly as before; Il use buttons
lhls was too much for the young
women and they precipitately fled
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Prince of wnle. as a co,s.,

The Prince of Wales is no great
golfer, and one of the caddies at St.
Andrews told him so. He-the caddy
was asked his opinion on the respec.
tive merits OF the Prince, Mr.. Asquith
and Mr.. Balfour. He replied gravely:
aye, l mind the names. They'll
haze muckle to learn. I telled the
Prince SO, but he only laughed. A
light heart is very well for cricket
but it's solemn business is gowfr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
overplnyed His Conscience

"For many long years." announces
Chillicothe restaurant man in the
local press, the people here have
been paying 25 cents for oyster stews
III doing this they have been robbed
and l have been one Of the robbers
but I have repented and will now
serve the same class. of stews for Il
cents"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Looking After the Russ AiT.irs

Tn affairs OF the Danish steamship
Russ, which arrived in Newport NlwS
Thursday and went into TIL Try deck
for repairs, are being l5okei after by
the United States Shipping Company.
through its agent. Mr.. t.dy@. WOO IS
also the vic consul Of the country
from Which the Ship halls.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Hcrlin's New Cycle Gan.

Berlin has new cycle cab. The
passenger sits in front in seat over
TWO wheels. The thing has three
wheels, one in the rear. Above tho
rear wheel man with muscular legs
sits and works the pedals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Don't Tobacco spi. ard snogo Y,sr Lila AWAY

+ yen want 20 quit tobacco using easily
ana forever. hcnade well, strong magnetic.
iu!l OF new life aud vigor, sa.e No-To-pac
s sne wondGr ry tlat makes weak men
Over 400, 000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac Of vour
eruggist, under 5narantec to cure, soc or
9 O; Bookletr,d sample mailed free. al
o'eriinS tem9y Co.. Chicago or New YORK
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Coral For ornamentat,oD.

Coral is now applied in mosaic or
tortoise shell and other materials for
the ornamentation Of glove and Jewel
boxes and Of musical instruments at
the Royal School Of Coral Work and
Decorative Art, at Tore del Greco
near Naples. 1t is also used to orna-
ment picture frames and artistic fur
niture.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Heating Grants Tomb.

Gas heaters are being put into
Grants monument in Riverside Park.
for the purpose of preserving the
marble and making it comfortable for
the guards.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Reclamation OF a uc,t,

The delta of the Danube is about r.
be drained and rescued for asricp,,ur,I
purposes by the Roumanian Govern
ment. Nearly 100000 acres OF fertile
land will thus be made available
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Vessels Sailed Yesterday,

Steamship Indralema tBrD, campbell.
Glasgow.
Steamship Alberta O8r). Davis. Cork.
SteamSh. p St. Paul (&\mr.l. New York
Steamship -lniboroush OEr). Farrant,
CienfuegoS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12

monument to commemorate the lifs.
and la'bors OF Antoine; Laurent La
Voisier, the great French chemist, Who
was guM.otiCed during the French Re
v"utitn, is to be erect d in the ralace
dc Ia Madeleine, Paris.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
BA RlN DISABLED.
(Rv Tala crorbN
II AN 4 I

FAYAL. AZORES FEB. little
French bark Caroline. Captain Testau
let, from Norfolk, January 16, for Hay-
re. has pat IN here lsaky and with loss
OF to2-salianGyard. She reports hay
ms Jertisoned sixty tons of her cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Calender for This bay.
sun rises


LONDON. Feb. 11-Arrived: Chick
ahpminy. Newport News.
'CGPEN II AGi Carlisle
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS.
Entrances and Clcaranccs Mt the Custom
House. List of Vessels Now IN Port.
Other Marine Items
Weather Forecast

Il
WASHINGTON. Feb. l1-For VIZ
sinia-Light rain in the early morning.
followed by fair weather.; colder; south
erly winds. becoming south ives erlv.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
GIFT FROM MRS. GARFJE,r,D

LEXINGTON, VA, Feb. 11.-EIon. Fl.
81. George Tucker today received $500
IRON Mrs. Lucreuia r. Garfield. wife of
the late eN-President Garfield. as con-
lrlpution to the fund OF the Tucker me-
mortal hall At WASHINGTON and -.
[ niNht.Sihv -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12

George Ford, of Louisville Ky, sew
enty-seyen years old. has Just married
Is rs seventh wife a girl Of seven
teen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Candles ana EIectr,c,tx

The estimated total candle power OF
oil the electric lamps used in New York
city is placed at 50,0GG,0 900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-17
DULUTH NEWS.

Last Sunday morning at the cathedral
Rev. FIR. Corbett preached an eloquent
sermon on the important doctrine of the
Catholic church, "The Confessional" He
told of the establishment of that insttiu-
ton in the year 80 at the end of the
earthly life of Christ when he delegated
his power to his apostles. 1t was a
clear and concise explanation of that sa-
cred institution and he dwelt at length
on the great benefit it is to all Catholics,
who profess to have the true faith In
the evening there was procession in
the cathedral In honor of the feast of
the immaculate conception.
The spiritual retreat conducted by
Bishop McGolrick at the cathedral for
the young ladies, closed on the evening
of the feast of the immaculate con-
ception.
On Thursday evening of last week
an open meeting of st. Elizabeth Court,
W. c. o. F.. was held in Catholic Asso-
citation hall. It was addressed by Su-
preme Chief Ranger Mrs E. Rodgers.
Refreshments were served at the close.
A social was given Friday evening of
last week at Catholic Association hall by
the ladies Of the cathedral parish. It
was very enjoyabel affair and finan-
cial success. These socials will be re-
peated throughout the winter.
The McGolrick Literary club met last
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-17

Tuesday evening. A paper by Miss Kill
loin on "Noted Men of the Last Century"
was read.
At meeting of Div. No. 1, A. o. H..
Wednesday evening of last week it was
decided to hold the annual open meet
ing of the society on the evening of Jan.
4, at Catholic Association hall. There
will be literary and musical program
and an address on the aims and objects
of the A. o. H.
T. J. Murphy, the blind violinist. will
give New Year ball Monday evening,
Jan. 2. in Great Eastern hall to procure
funds with which to go South to spend
the winter.
Wednesday evening of last week a
progressive cinch party was given by the
ladies of St. Clements church at St.
Clements hall. The following musical
program was given: Vocal solo, '"rhe
Day Is Done" Miss Minnie Stultz, E.
NORM; reading, Catherine O'Donnell; Sc
lection, Foresters quartet, F. Beyanke,
Ed Kierner, ]. Golez, A. Racette. Re-
freshments were served.
John Scanlon will leave next week
to spend the holidays at his home in
Portland, Me.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-17

The Englishman came across this mill,
learned of the curious history of the
beams which supported 1t, secured part
of one and sent it on to this newspaper,
with the request that it be given to Miss
Ruth Lawrence, the descendant of the
commander. Miss Lawrence lives here in
New York, and the souvenir stained, per-
haps, with the life-blood of her illus
trious ancestor, has been placed in her
hands.
1t was on June 1. 1913, that Captain
Lawrence sailed out of Boston harbor
in answer to the challenge of the frigate
Shannon. Her crew was inexperienced,
and the first broadside of the Shannon
killed or wounded many of the principal
officers of the Chesapeake. The third
broadside disabled Captain Lewrences
ship so she could not manoeuvre, and
the enemy took advantage to rake her.
Captain Lawrence, though severely
wounded, kept on deck, and in the act
of summoning the boarders musket
brought him down. AS he was carried
away he uttered the words which have
become famous. The Chesapeake was
taken prize by Captain Brooke of the
Shannon, was sent to England and sold
in 1920 to John Prior, mill owner, who
broke her up and with the beams built
the mill, which still stands, in Wickham.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-17

front.
"Never at Fontenoy, Albuero or at
Waterloo" said the correspondent of the
London Times, was more undoubted
courage displayed by the sons of Erin
than during those six frantic dashes
which they directed against the almost
impregnable position of their foe. After
witnessing the gallantry and devotion ex-
hibited by his troops, and viewing the
hlllsides for acres strewn with their
corpses thick as autumnal leaves, the
spectator can remember nothing but
their desperate courage and regret that
1t was not exhibited in a holier cause.
That any mortal man could have car
ried the position before which they we're
wantonly sacrificed, defended as it was,
1t seems to me idle for moment to be-
lieye. But the bodies which lie in dense
masses within forty yards of the mlzzles
Of the confederate guns are the best evil
dence what manner of men they were
who pressed on to death with the daunt-
lessness of a race which has gained
glory on thousand battlefields, and
never more richly deserved 1t than at the
foot of Mary's Heights on the 18th of
December, 1862"
The brave man dies, but gallant deeds
Immortal will be found;
And travellers tell that, to this day,
The children playing round
Can point the stranger to the spot,
The fairest in the scene.
The grave where sleep those Irish boys,
Who wore the sprigs of green.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-17
TIPPERARY'S BARD


appreciation of men and things. From
the time he left prison till his death
Hickman was the guiding spirit in this
new Fenianism. Nearly all that was
good in it came from his inspiration, and
nothing that was bad in it ever found IA
vor in his eyes. From boyhood, through
manhood, to the verge of old age, while
all the time laboring under infirmities
that would have crushed all spirit out
of most men, he lived and labored for
Ireland with an effectiveness that few
men have equaled, and with an unsefish-
ness that no man has surpassed.
(Cheers.)
T. ID. Sullivan, M. P, who was received
with cheers, then addressed the meeting
and it soon afterwards adjourned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-17
lIONv's This!

We offer ono hundred dollars reward for
any case of Catarrll that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure
Z. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. j
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all Business
transactions and financially able to carry out
any obligation made by their firm.
West Z Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
lcdo. 0.
Wading. kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
SiStS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-17
Business Personals.

John ]. McHale and Ace P. Abel. law.
years. 3Ol-302 Bank OF Commerce Build.
ing.
J. F. Mccarthy, well contractor. Es.
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney. fire insurance,
real estate. loans. l25 Central avenue.
John M. Gleason, undertaken, "a Sew
enth street south. Telephone 1879; resi-
dence 1892, south.
Chris. A Gallagher. counselor at law.
527-529 Guaranty Loan Building
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-17

moved to the home where he resided at
the time Of his death. The funeral was
held at Miesville, Mimi, on Monday Dec.
5. A solemn requim mass was offered
up for the deceased, with Rev. A. Heller,
the resident pastor, as celebrant. Rev.
]. H. Gaughan, OF Red Wing, as deacon
and Rev. T. X. Cores. of New Trier, as
sub-deacon. Rev; j. A. Fitzgerald, of
Hastings, was master of ceremonies and
also preached an eloquent and touching
sermon. -