davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

vessel. TIE >malies, being = feet s inrhss
cTsf Thc AtrEest sank NIL hcta lsg ~
gallons - olg~8smost as much a. the gsFg-
ts~5 csi tank barge Dow tn service
Ia th@ harding ~ oJi 1agre Is great dan
Htt tron Ve}st i5:8alton. Az exp-tence
y a5ch = workman ss the Roach sh4gs ard
hat with tae steamer standard when i
WAS hsieS ara eSfarfucf 3n1o n haTrs flf1ls-
frasFd ,hts = Sauk hiA been allowed 70
stand ruaNsg for "A number ar Haxs ana
tAeH haa bera rumpE4 fai1 81 water 10
cfssw eHg at tssH CssrS. \ VERY N.kIe rann-
taA nsa stuck ls tAa wsln Rhen tire tarkS
were eusptie3- h was u4Euuea wtrh she
water s0te tne tank. - as~e Ir clavE 20 ire
SAN Nhf~ faF nrst w0rkrasn descended
f9ta tas tsak a "a hsnau Gaa SaS frarn
&Hss waEBtha esfttt3eN 1sMEHE so .s~s OF
the Gs q sa# sHsgr3nx the rgsan seriously
H. rrefide Azalgst pstca5nx an3 Shifting
- tae ati eXteassan tanks 81 - nflt GA
s-eo&, These tsnks a.. be- g feet 8 tnraes
fyt9 TarY ell ceTne~t wsth TIE tanks
nstts throa, sa small epsnj res ard A. ghe
ea So gre s's taa&s expands fhe ssarn}s.s
wa bee t1Tee8 aTwAr& insu Shc decks
taa&s- TssS glse faNsr 3srxs wEH Ne fsia
ss a4l t.ssee. asst the pStcAgmg ae2 tossing
- tEs o8 w&A r. Ssnssae4 - sas shallow
s&aSs slsoxs.
A~sA q TIA Ge.A s@@4- w.. Dc sros4a~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

wl1h a large vent hatch. through which the
Etses from she oa can escape. In calm
weather these matches Will tse raised
ns Anks or the oll shin Will b. filled
throu<a large mains laid on the deck aud
ssasow T. Ftcre VII be four OPENINGS ia
TIE chief Tnstn-cue forward. one aft and
tso Nmfiships. TIE Khlp being rnoo~,ef ar
fne Oh cnIpanx's sieck the deck tank "A n
bf' contested Nth the main by TIRE flexible
piise. asd engines or the 6eck VIII pltnp
ere o&e into the rain. Valves opening
from TIE 1asu inta the tanks WIFI To- con-
ircNed frer TIRE deck. and the or Will be
turned into one tank after another until
the sfaip Il loaded. There w.H b. pumping
eFik.nes on tse sa3p 20 empty she tanks
TIE new stliq ssN bot be- hulIs for speed
Il wia have d ituefh os ~ fsct over all
ans - fset beam. TIE boilers viii sfeveI-
og anoat l..ss Horsepower. and the ship -
expected 20 make 4 knots an holrr. IL VII
ee launched probably ig the satser part os
Igne.
/. An Oh tank steamer must - built wltA
TIE gFe@ie>t eare. an other xhsps os iron
ire Fsvets wnscn pierce tire hall can De left
- rus. SiSat. Ia an cgl ~hlp every cater
Fss9t must - caiNrd or she asl which Is
NsrX penetrating viii leak Tne walls u
tas Co'nFa rsFsseEt=. toe. must be mad
s.sai, 81 astle crude 81 tsAkiag - 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
SOUTHERN STORY.

In the Industrial struggle now waging
between the North and South in the cotton
industry IL Is most interesting TO note the
position OF labor in the two sections. At
the outset 1t may be said that the condition
or the cotton mill workers has been very
generally misrepresented. They are not
starving TO death either in New Bedford.
Mass. or in Charlotte. y. c. Most OF them
are cheerful and well-behaved. have good
food to eat and good clothes to wear on
Sundays. A good many OF those In New
England own bicycles and some have
pianos In their homes. They are poor. to
be sure: they receive small wages. few OF
them are able TO save anything. But on
the average their position is little, IL any,
worse than that of workers in other trades.
Factory Labor North and south.
There is n marked difference between the
workmen OF New England and those OF the
South. The former are distinctly factory
type. while the latter retain many of the
characteristics Of their earlier agricultural
calling. Heretofore we have often seen
and heard American workmen protesting
against cheap foreign labor, but this
time II is the foreigners who are raising
the outcry. and their protest Is against
cheap" native labor. The factory popu-
lation Of New England is almost wholly
made up OF the foreign born. The city OF
Fall River has population OF about 10000.
of this -DKp are E-nSilSH. 39.vJV ESltu
Canadians and 15.o0o Portuguese. The re-
mainder are native Americans, hut they
form the business population. and few OF
them work IN the mills, while almost all
Of the others are employed In New
Bedford and other cotton spinning centers
the proportion is about the same.
Southern Mil Hands Not Negroes.
People who hear continual reference TO
the cheap labor of the South usually
imagine that reference is had 10 negro
labor The cotton operatives Of the South
are not negroes They are whites ma
tives drawn from the surrounding coun-
try; In short. they are from exactly the
same class that first went into the New
England mills twenty years ago. 1t VIII
not do 10 say onhand that they are info
rior to the New England mill hands. In
the matter or intelligence they do not
suffer by comparison. They are more Wig
orous. more accustomed 20 hardship. and
can endure more. Man for man. too, they
can turn out much work. unless il is
IN mule spinning. where long experience
gives extra skill and deftness.
Wages ara lower I'm the South: how
much lower Is matter OF dispute. The
New England MIL owners claim that the
diffe.erce amounts 10 10 per cent. but
carefz' examination OF the most accurate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
TIE .-ARcI=S, OF THNK sTY=AIy.I=R IN 1fII. WORLD.

tank Of naphtha might spoil II. AL this
care in the construction of the ship is what
makes u so costly for it's size.
The appearance of the ship will not
differ materially from that Of any other
freight vessel. The deck tanks n feet
wide. will be Joined together SO that they
will have the appearance Of elevated
hsichways fore and aft. In other respects
the ship viii be of the stere01yped form
o8twardly.
The storage tank for fuel oil provided
iu Mr. Hangs design will be reasonably
free from danger from lightning or any
other attack from without and will re-
move the objection heretofore raised 20
the use Of petroleum as fuel on ships Of
war When this question was debated in
the British parliament in 1S9f Il was
claimed that the use % fuel oil would add
20 the danger IF attack from an enemy.
but with the oil stored below the water
lne there would te no danger that n shell
could reach IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

k9lUR HIGHLAND FRIEND said it would burst All
~ pure will reeze-but be impaired by
freezing and safely guarantee NOT TO BURST
the to mpera-
below freezing-frozen odand burst
was its quality impaired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Impartial Study Of the Great Industrial Struggle
Now on Between the NORTH and South.

votes with which TO fight any hostile bills
that may he introduced IN the legislature
No matter how satisfactory or ailuring
the plan OF repeating existing labor iegis-
iaticn may appear TO the manufacturers, II
Is scarcely worth considering by the out
slider If il cannot be put into effect. In my
opinion il cannot be done in Massachusetts.
What other solution 10 the difilcuIty Is
there which viii permit the owners to OPP
crate their mills AT profit and 10 continue
the industry which has made New Eng ind
rich2
New England Can Hold the Finer
Grades.
Not all the mills are losing money. Those
In New Bedford paid an average dividend
OF 10 per cent. last year. Those OF Fall
River, taken all together. averaged a little
over per cent. The mills employed in
turning out the finer grades OF goods gave
a fair return TO their stockholders. II is
only the older mills and those engaged In
making cheap prints that have fallen be-
hind in the race for business and proits.
Some of the old mills are equipped with
machinery that is years out Of date. They
must be refitted II they are ever TO become
paying properties again.
The conclusion of the whole matter Is
simply this: Even with reduced wages the
New England mills cannot continue 10 sue
cessfally compete with the south in the
making of coarse grade goods. Their only
recourse viii be in the end TO turn their at
tention TO the finer grades in which the
superiority of their skill. age and position
Will for a long time to come give them an
advantage The demand for better grade
OF print goods is apt 10 increase in proper
ton 10 the demand for the cheapest kinds,
and the New England mills VIII have a bet
ter chance IN this field than In the manu-
facture OF cloths for which the demand IS
decreasing, IN competition with rivals pos
sessing natural advantages which they
cannot equal.
And such move will be fought by the
manufacturers already in this line of pro-
dg~-ian. but II is better for the New Eng
Iakasrs to recognize the situation and 10
make the most of the advantages which
they still possess than TO seek any relief
that legislation can give them or to be
finally 1riven from the field In rout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

attention 10 new conflict be-
txesE. The North and the South.
an industrial one this time. bat
one that Is being wasea reEenf-
lexsiy and with the chances Of snccsss
largely on the side OF the South.
There have been - many conflicting
statements as 70 the real situation ia the
cotton trade at the present time. - many
differing reasons assigned for Is. and such
radically opposite recommends tons adj
vaaced for It's relief that only by care
fal investiga ton Of facts at ilEst hand can
any intelligent conclusion be reached. X
Is the result OF guch an Investigation, ex-
tending over a considerable time and car
ried OH III the cotton manufacturing cen
tere OF the country, that has been briefly
summed zip here. The facts have been
obtained from both manufacturers and OBJ
eratiyes, north ard south. and have been
carefully checked by a study OF the actual
situation as ! have observed II.
a few facts are everywhere agreed on
The cotton trade IL generally depressed.
owing 10 overproduction. Finished cloth.
of tine grade that serves as a standard %
prices. Is selling for 2. cents per yard, the
lowest price ever known IN the history OF
the trade.
Cotton manufacturers are not making
money at present: some 81 them are losing
It. The situation beats most heavily upon
the New England mill owners on account
OF Southern competition. The Southern
srs have certain advantages which they
are making the most OF. and they are not
disposed to join the New England manu-
facturers In a general curiaiimsnt TO re-
lieve the overloaded market.
This Is the reason OF the present strug-
gle between the cotton mills Of the North
and South. II IL interesting 10 see what
the outcome viii be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
the.


- June. The Rearh shlpyarsls win
huild fhis steamer fer TIE Stan
dart OH company Il will cost
about Ss4aas and Il ts Ia be completed by
the ist II October. It's capacity viii be
ssAaa gallons of OH II other words on
every trsp 81 will carry oil enough 10 aii
S"sms lamps aud keep them burning Is
hours. At the present expert pricc ~ 81
THE cargo VIII be worth a Bgslc less than
So CSC
The ship Was designed hv Iohu ftsnx
the standard olg cofnpaay-s engineer.
whose h-adauartCrs are {u phlsaslphla
II viii have SOME tns3ue fssturvs Here
tasore oti tank shins have ESen hpt1t with
ali the storage recgD forward. and she
f0el boilers ard machinery aYt The revx
ship viii have tanks both foTe ard aft ara
the machinery. the quarters FER the use1
cts w,N b. amiSa5p& Ar tnxeaiols con-
tTfVance vii prevent tNs ~ fFans f~asssh3e
cont2rs with Sire hy tea SaEs Ti.ess Viii
BE We'll tvtWe~A sfc a3 tanks sfsa ere
engine Tooua sfr aua another heteeen the
ell ssaks fos~aFf ara IRE better gesrn
These wass VII t< 8Flci alfh water. EacA
VET VIII lae rappesi wiih IS sruaH iAnk ga
cTrk u rsa b. p4gafsf ofg fsesn ihfs
Ss1aN fsvk wfsA1ut daaEeF Ira any event
the oii or ess rse@piac W. uo1 peueis8se
fayvral5y. but 49, f7se,
An@thss FtrEstsk shie feature of fao aew
shln wsli he 5 fae1 al tsuk faar fevt deep
uext fhe ssaffafas cxfeet5eE gftFs su., s.ss.t
a s.o sAsg ~ glss csazr Be s. intended %
operate tHe sssiR Wf,h fs-g} go q rsss~tt,l.s
eat = thl7 proves l1sssE8stlfas,ss shFre are
s@at Nenkefs weea wsis aes& an asnv.s
ssapisly - fagt Tns cNlss assat " sas}
oli viii BE- aAsene8 NftA Ereat Interest
Is nssr sassre@ssa .s ffersnsrs tfau. e
"as Nset aoss~ tinse as1 or a .snA sgesr IA
e. eai tslsssssesssg@lts. T-ae naey aerast-
saer has ese4 festsas q %tsA and wfsa
s1tssr sssccrSs
e<alshrse running sfrenxh sas stse
lSfsS s0sssnailS MI shNtta ghe sara sqae-
sa n~ss la vaNe st.sa - ths~ Hsffk ss.sts
th~r~ ~s8 - wstts-ttshs nazglstaas. threo
-" -sa AID sE.see siE ~hgh NaA EnAke
TIE naaalrr ~ Hasa sstVsssans l. aarsa
III ysfy "a sxyta w.. ia xaapx " TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

figures TO be obtained leads TO the be-
Eef that this statement Is exaggerated
The following table OF comparative wages
has been compiled from great number OF
figures gathered in different mills OF both
sections. and represents fair average
for each district though of course. there
are slight variations from this list in al
most every mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Cepyrlght. isas

Naff& satttf 49,
les Err. Pa. March The big
gesi OF tank steamer in the
world will be launched next
june. The Roach shipyards viii
build fhis steamer FOR TIE Stan
dart tNsi company. Il will cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
a. 10 Hour. of Labor.

hsle his Northern competitor cannot do
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-03
Attorney for Administrator,
3c1-2 Bank of Commerce.
PROBATE NOTICE.


State of Minnesota-County of Henncpin-
Probate Court In he matter of the estate
OF Francis E. Pierce, deceased.
Letters teStnmcntary on the estate of
Francis e. Pierce deceased. late OF the
County OF Hennepin and State Of Minnesota,
being granted to Jane NJ. Pomeroy.
1t IL Ordered. That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which I'LL persons
having claims or demands against the said
deceased are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said county. for examina-
ton and allowance. or be forever barred
1t is Further Ordered, That the first Mon
day IN June 1899. ut 10 O'Clock Il. 1n., at IL
general term of said Probate Court, to he
held at the Court llo, In the City of Min
neapolis. In said county, be and the same Is
hereby appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust snid claims and de-
manls.
And 1t is Further Ordered. Tint notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons Interested In sail estate by forth
with publishing this order once IN each week
for three successive weeks in the Irish
Standard n newspaper printed ana publish
ed in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day Of
November, 1893.
BY the Court:
Il. c. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.
L. r. THAN, Esq,
Attorney for lIx.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
State of Minnesota-County of Henncpin-
PROBATE Court. In the matter of the estate
OF Cornelius kelchcr, deceased
Letters of administration on the estate of
Cornelius keleher, deceased, late of the
County of Hcnnepin and State of Minnesota
being granted to Margaret Linehan.
1t is Ordered, That six months he and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date OF this order, In which all persons
having claims or demands against the said
deceased are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said county, for cxamina-
ton and allowance, or be forever barred
1t Is Further Ordered That the first Mon
day III June, 1899, at 10 O'Clock II. M, at Il
general term of said Probate Court, to he
held at the Court House in the City OF Min
ncapuliS, In said county. be ana the same is
hereby appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court Will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And it is Further Ordered. That notice of
such hearing be given to III; creditors and
persons interested In said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the Irish
In said county.
Dated ut Minneapolis, this 18th day of
November, 1898.
BY the Court:
T. c. HARVEY
Judge of Probate.
]. ]. MHALE,
Attorney for Administrator,
3cl-2 Bank of Commerce.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-03
Smith Z FnrSONS.
Attorneys for Assignee.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage executed by ELLA NJ
Carroll Wnmarricd To Isabel Reid, and dat
ed September LIST. lS!., and recorded In the
office Of the Register of Deeds, IN ll"nnc-
pin county. state OF Minnesota, ON the 18th
day of September. 1872. in Book Isl, of Mort
gnG"s on page 81.
Tho said Isabel Reid died In Ilnnncpin co,n-
ty aforesaid Interstate. on the third day OF
January. 1874 and Isaac Atwntcr was there
after duly appointed by the Probate Court
of llenncpin county aforesaid administrator
of the estate of said lsabal Reid and is still
administrator of the same, and as such has
possession of said mortgage and Is the legal
assignee and owner of the same. The
premises described in said mortgage are
as follows. viz: Lot number ten 00). in block
number thirty-threc tED. In Calhoun Park
according to n map or survey OF tn" Same
on record or file In the office Of the Register
of Deeds in and for llcnnrpin county nrore-
said. There Is due at the date hereof on
said mortgage the sum of seventeen hun
drcd ana nincty-fonr and 6i-10O dollars, and
no action at law or otherwise has been in
sstituted to collect the amount due on said
mortgage. save that Judgment has been rem
dcred in the District Cour, OF said Henne-
pin county for the sum of $l.7G3M ag:,ins;
said ELLA NJ Carroll In favor of Isnnc At
water, ana on which execution has been
duly issued ana returned dissatisfied. Thc.a-
fore notice is hereby given that by virtue
of tho power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, and of the statute In such case
made and provided. said mortgage will be
forcclose1 ma the premises therein de-
scrbcd will be sold Mt public auction for
cash to the highest bidder at the front door
OF the Court House on Fourth street, in Min
neapois, lIcnncpin county aforesaid, on
Monday, the 10Th day of December. lS!S. at
10 o'clock IN the forenoon. to satisfy said
mortgage debt and scvcnty-vc dollars at
tornry's fees and disbursements allowed by
law.
ISAAC ATWATGIt
AdminiS IA tor of ]. Reid, Deceased.
j. B. ATWATItt.
Attorney for Administrators.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-03
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE At.
TORNEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS. i
WITH LOCATION OE. -;
OFFICES.

Arcrander. Ludwig, 4os Nicollet Ave.
Abell. Ace p, sO1-2 Bank Of Com. Bldg
Ankeny. A. T.. 5o2 Globe Bldg.
Atwater. ). B.. 900 Kasota Bldg. 7S5I:
Blocker. Geo. NJ, S31 Boston Block. =.
Brice. A. L.. Loan & Trust Bldg. :;
Byrnes. T. E.. 500 Kasota Bldg. =
Davenport & THAN, 314 Bank of Com,
Bldg. =,
Dareltus. A. b., s25 N. Y. Life Bldg. }
Deutsch, Henry. 1926 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue. W. H.. % Wash. av s. !
Forth. Goo. g.. 40S Globa Bldg.
Gallagher. Chris A., 527 Guar Loan Bldg.
darrity. 7. A.. 62z N. Z. Life Bldg.
G1srtsen 4 RAND. 711-7l3 New York
Life building. ,.sa
Hertig. Wendell. N. Y. Life Bldg. d
Noyes. A. H.. 40S Globe Bldg. = :.
hobbs. r. E.. 25b Temple Court. Il
jayne & Helliwell, a2l Phoenix Bldg. =:
Jelley. c. g.. Sos Globe Bldg. vi
Lane & NantI. Oneida Block. -
Lawrence. Jas. W.. 242 Boston Block
Leary. w. c.. 203 Sykes Block.
Lynch. e. R.. Sherin's Office. ',
hesaarden. Phil T., I'll Phoenix Bldg.
Munro. Weed. N. Y. Life Bldg.
hahoney. Stephen, 400 Guar. Loan Bldg.
AcAale. John J.. 3o1-302 Bank OF Com
Bldg.
Nickel. ]. H.. 635 Lumber Exchange.
Nye. Frank NJ. Guaranty Loan.
O'Brien, ]. E., 7O7 Oneida Block.
Pilgram. w. H. H.. 515 Temple Court.
Pond. Charles NJ. 40 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Rea & Hcaly. Temple Court.
Smith. Geo R., 519 Bank of Com. Bldg.
Steele. Jonn H.. 710 Phoenix Bldg.
Stetler. L. E.. 307 Globe Bldg.
6tocker. H. D.. POS Century Bldg.
Van Fossen 4 Frost. S39 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH. Hayne. Hubachek and Conlin,
Bank of Commerce Building.
Young, H. W.. 4O2 Globe bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-03
SLIM MONS.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
IIcnncpin, District Court, Fourth judicial
District. Frances u. Grenicr. plaintiff, VS..
Peter /. Greni"r, dcf"ndani
State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned ana required
to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff In
the above entitled action, which said com
plant has been filed IN the office OF the
Clerk of said District Court in the city Of
Minnea polls, in said County of Iicnncpin
and State of Minnesota, and to serve II copy
of your answer to said complaint upon the
subscriber at his office in the City of Min
ncnpolis IN the County of IIcnncpin and
State of Minnesota. within thirty GO) days
after the service OF this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day of such service:
ana If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In the complaint herein.
Dated October 18th, 1895.
r.. A. GARRITY
Attorney for TlIintifr
1011 New York Life Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-03

1 Treas. r. lsoran.
lns. Sec., J. e. McGinnis.
Meets first Sunday Of month. Address 10
Sueur.
Div. No. 8. Montgomery. E. Sweeney.
pres.
Vice Pres. John Shelby.
Rec Sec, j. R. stratton. ~ y
Fin. sec.. John Spence. Nj.
lEs. Sec. w. A. Kennedy.
Treas. Jerry Keohen 'f~
Mee: second Sunday in month.
SHELLEY COUNTY.
county Pres. W. T. Fahey Green Isle.
DIV. No. /. Green Isle-Pres., Daniel
Myers.
Vice Pres. NJ. Mcmahon.
rec Secretary. Frank Cosgrova
FIN. Sec. W. T. Fahey.
Treas. Thos MorrIn.
ms. Sec, NJ. Mcmahon,
and third Thursday at a n. m.
Auxiliary-co. Pres. Miss Z. X. Litcb.
Pres. Mrs. VIM. Martin.
nice fres. Mrs. H. II. Litchfeld.
NEE NEE. sec. Miss Emma X. Litchtield.
mn; M sec. MISS B. Fahey.
I treasurer. Mrs. Thos. Dolan.
Me- s SEC e,s Miss Nj. e. Fitzpatrick.
." sunday OF month at p. m
~ SCOTT COUNTY.
GO. Pres. F. ]. Leonard. Jordan.
Nv D'v NO. !. Belle Plaine-Pres., DR.. q. 4
0dalOney.
Vice Pres, James o'Ne,u.
rec Sec. H. b. Conlon.
Fin. Sec. D. NJ Cavanaugh.
treas. Daniel Callah,n.
ms Sec. VIM. Fitzgerald.
Meet first and third Sunday of month.
RICE COUNTY.
Co. Pres
Pres. J. P. coueh,,n.
vice Pres, H. F. McNIahon.
Rec. Sec, John McShane.
Fin. and ms Sec. r. j. Murphy.
Div. No. l. Ladies'. Auxiliary. I
60. Pres. Mrs J. P. Coughlin. :.
fres. OF DIV. Mrs. E. F. Kelly.
Vice Pres. Mrs. ]. P. Coughlin. ..
Rec. Sec, Mrs. e. R. Thatcher.
Fin Sec, Mrs. Mary Coogan
ms Sec, Miss Celina Murphy.
Treas. Miss Josephine Haines.
Place OF meeting. Faribault.
Div No. 2. shieldsville-Pres,. Michael
Leadon.
Vice Pres. John Hanlon.
Rec. Sec. Martin Corbett.
Fin. Sec, Martin Burke. T.
Treas. Thoc Coleman.
1ns. Sec, John Nagle.
Meet third Sunday OF month.