davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
THE CLARK INVESTIGATION.
A WITNESS SAYS $4,000 WAS OFFERED FOR
HIS VOTE.

Washington Jan. 22.-The Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections held brief session in the
Clark investigation to-day account Of the non
annearance of witnesses. President Smith OF the
Montana National Bank and Mr.. Murray, a mem
Der of the Montana House Of Representatives, were
the only witnesses. Mr. Smiths testimony was
inmaterial. Mr.. Murray testified that $4,000 was
offered TO him to vote for Senator Clark by per-
sons whom he considered representatives Of Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
MORE AUTOMATIC ORE UNLoADERs.

Ashtabula, Ohio. Jan. q CspeciaD.-Owing to the
fact that the of the first fulfilled anticpa-
lions at the Carnegie wharves at Conneaut orders
have been given for the building OF two more gi-
gantto automatic ore unloaders. Each one will do
the work OF a hundred men. This action is said
their adoption all along the lakes. dtsplacing
thous.ln ds OF shovellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
A DULL DAY IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 22.1The House was in session
only forty minutes to-day and nothing of i'm
portence was done except to refer to the Speaker
Tor settlement a dispute between the Appropria-
tons and Military Affairs committees relative TO
lhe estlmates for the manufacture of small arms
al the Rock Island and Springfield arsenals. Both
committees claim Jurisdiction. A few District OF
Columbia ILLS Of minor Importance were passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
LIMA CRUDE OIL ADVANCES IN PRICE.

Lima, Ohio, Jan. 22.-Lima crude oil jumped up
four cents barrel to-day. The increased prices
have stimulated work. but there is not much in
crease in production. Hundreds Of wells are drill
ing but only light producers being struck.
The present prices are: North Lima. 81 "a: South
Lima, and Indiana. 81 19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
DEATHS

variola-December Is. JOHN COOLING. Company H.
18th Infantry; December 81. EVERETT BARKER,
Company o G: January H. WILLIAM B. sIsR. Com,
C. BOTTORFF, Company D. 23d Infantry; January
II. WILLIAM BRADY. Company H. 9th Infantry
January 16, JAMES ROSS, Company E. 35th Infantry
January II. WILLIAM MQUADE, sergeant, Com
pany G, Sd Artillery. Chronic diarrhoea-January A.
FRANK HOUSE, Company F. 4th Infantry. Rupture
of aortic Notwithstanding Is, GEORGE GATE
WOOD Company X 25th Infantry Wounds IN
tion-January IL. PETER MADDEN. Company B.
4th Cavalry; January IS CHARLES SINGLEMAN,
Company G. 18th Cavalry. Found in Rioagno Bau-
tsta. Luzon covered with incised wounds-January
6. JOSEPH CRTSPI musician. Company A. 18th In
fantry MISUNDERSTANDING 10. ROBERT MILLS.
corporal, Company z. 18th Cavalry. Pneumonia
BERT MEYERS Company G. 18th Infantry
Broncho pneumonia-January II. WALTER HARRIS,
Company E, 4th Infantry. Gunshot accidental
January II. CLARENCE BARKLA corporal. Com
pany NJ, 9th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
HUNT FOR TREASURY SCANDALS
SENATOR ALLEN INTRODUCES ANOTHER
CITY BANK RESOLUTION.

OII I BANK hESOLUTION
Washington. Jan. % (SpeciaD. Allen.
Of Nebraska, thinks he scents fresh trails of
scandal in the correspondence recently sent to
Congress by Secretary Gage illuminating the
Treasury Departments dealings with certain
Government repositories in New York He in
troduced a resolution this morning calling upon
the Secretary OF the Treasury to furnish to the
Senate not only all the correspondence but also
such verbal communications" as he may have
had with A. B. Hepburn and other officials Of
the National City Bank of New-York concern
ing the deposit of the so-called Custom House
fund. How these verbal communications
were to be recalled and recovered Mr.. Allen
failed to indicate On objection his resolution
went over until the morning hour tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Roberts received an execution
from Kings County yesterday against the Mechan-
ical Orguinette Company for SIS $50 in favor OF
Annie z Wilson. administrator OF Henry VIII
son. No address was given to the Sherfh. The
company formerly had ONCE in this city. II Is
said the claim is for royalties
Deputy Sheriff Murray has received attach
ment for 1923 against Brody L. Duke. OF Durham,
N c.. in favor OF J. s. Bache & Co.. OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
TOWN OF TAAL TAKEN.
EIGHT HUNDRED FILIPINOS ROUTED
PLAGUE CASES INCREASING.

Manila, Jan. 22.-Two companies of the 10Th
Infantry, under Major Johnson, and three com
panies of the 3Sth Infantry, commanded by
Major Muir, defeated eight hundred insurgents
at Taal, Province of Batangas, on Saturday,
taking the town. The United States gunboat
Marietta also shelled the place. The insurgents
had four cannon. two of which were captured.
Two Americans were wounded and ten insur-
gent dead were found on the field.
The plague statistics now show total of four
teen cases and eleven deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23

Rev. I. Villars. pastor NJ. e Church.
Sandwich. Ill. says: IT owe II to others
to say that for a year 1 suffered the
most excruciating pain from rheuma-
tism. touched a point where my
friends were very much alarmed. See
ing the serious nature OF the case
yielded TO the solicitude OF my wife and
began taking Warmers Safe Cure. With
the first three bottles the acute pain
gave place to a milder form OF the dis
ease 1 continued until took nine bot
ties and regard myself as cured. My
relief is beyond expression"
Under date OF Nov. @. 1889. the pas
tor writes: After q delay OF months.
TO be sure that a cure OF my rheuma-
tism had been effected, desire to say
that am well and am persuaded that
Warmers Safe Cure did It. I believe
the medicine will do oil that is claimed
for II II the patient viii follow the in
structions given"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
OTIS SENDS A LIST OF DEATHS

Washington. Jan. 22-The following list of
casualties was received to-day at the War De-
partment from General Otis, under date of Manila
January q:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
RHEUMATISM

ID OAUCED acid in the blood,
which excess should be, and is. elimi-
mated when the kidneys are in good
working order. Rheumatism can
never be cured by outward applica-
tons; no case of rheumatism was ever
known where the kidneys were well.
Warmers Safe Cure will cure sick kid
neys thus enabling them to do their
work of purifying the blood, and with
pure blood rheumatism is impossible.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-11-17
a wonderful Offer to women.

, We have received word of a most remark.
able offer which is to be made to women by
The Deliaedtor, Of New York.
Taking the fact that next year begins .
new century. The Delinedtor offers to distri.
butte $l7, 500 among 1901 women. The plan
is 30 cleyerly arranged that a woman living in
o small town or village, has just as good 0
chance to win one of these 1901 prizes as o
woman living in q city-because the prizes
are given for the number of subscriptions
secured in a town in proportion to the popu-
lation of that town, instead of being given
SIMPLY to those who send tho largest list OF
eubscribers-which, of course, are most easily
obtained in big cities. Another clever feature
of the plan is, that all the cities and towns OF
the United States and Canada have been ar
ranged in seven classes. The cities Of the
greatest population are grouped in Glass !,
and az these cities are not very many, the
prizes offered are twenty-eight; the high.
est prize being $500, and the lowest $500.
The total amount Of prizes given away IN this
class ia $1,000. The remaining smaller towns
and villages fall into sig other classes, and as
the number of towns in O class increases, be-
cause, of course, there are more small towns
than large ones, the amount of prizes given
away to q. class increases, so that in Glass z,
there will be $4,000 distributed among COL
winners.
Furthermore, to everyone who fails to win
one Of the 1901 prizes there will be paid an
extra commission on subscriptions, provided
they equal one out Of every two hundred IN
,habitants of the town from which the con.
testant sends them.
This is altogether a very liberai offer, and
one which the famous old Delineator is well
able to make good From our point of view,
we do not see why such an offer needs to he
nude by the Publishers Of The Deianeatov. for
we believe it already has nearly half . million
subscribers Its strong hold upon the alice
tiotis pf American women has come III the
past generation. from is practical advice
about dress details and home matters.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-11-17
NOTICE. To

thereby forbid any one to trespass on
my lands in yermllion parish, La IN ana
and especially on the tract known as
Dog island in the 9th ward, l forbid
hunting. putting cattle on same or tres
passing in any manner. as l have cattle
and hogs on said land. Any person OF
persons caught t~respassing on said preti.
ises will he prosecuted 10 the full extent
Of tha law. Y. SICnAKD.
Abbeville. La, November Il. 1899. 1y
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-11-17
Of Louisiana-Parish q
yermilion-I7th Judicial District
Court-No. 1895.
Nicholas Meaax

ho ba;rs of Louisa Thibodeaux.

The heirs of Louisa T~hibodeaux.
To r. N. Primeaux, Natural Tutor OF
the minors Francis and Emma Fri
meaux, Adophe Brasseux, TUTOR az
hoe of the minors Dosite Broussara.
Nastasie Broussard, Albert broussara,
Eurene Broussard and Fedora Brous-
sard. issue of the marriage heretofore
existing between Aurellien Bronssard
and Enseide Thibodeaux, both deceas.
ed; Chenille Landry, Natural lutor u
the minors Leoncia and Oleus Landry,
issne of his marriage heretofore exist
ing with Eugene Thibodeaux, his de-'
ceased spouse; Cleomire Landry, 10
semi Thibodeaux, Elizabeth Thloo-
deanx: Selanie Boudreaux; Emelle mi
bodeaux: Jules Thibodeaux; Ceiestlne
Primeaux; Olivia Primeaux and nef
husband Mozart Trahan to authorize
her herein; Elias. Primeaux; Noemle
P,imeaux: Aurore Primeaux and her
husband Victor Luquette. to authorize
her herein; Oleus Thibodeaux; Louise
Broussard and her husband Joseph
Rouroue. to authorize her herein; Me-
i ance Broussard; and Paula Broussard
and her husband Edward Michel to
authorize her herein, of the parish OF
Vermilion, heirs Of Louisa Thibodeaux,
] deceased.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that plaintiff in the above en-.
titled and numbered suit has file MS
petition in our said court. praying
therein for the restoration. revival and
re- establishment of title deeds, to the
property hereinafter described, ac-
quired by him from louisa Thibodeaux,
now deceased, and destroyed by the
| fire at the burning of the courthouse
Of said parish, on the 7th day Of April,
1885, tofwit:
An authentic act of sale, passed on
or about the 9Th day of February 1874,
for the sum of forty dollars, paid cash,
conveying and transferring to him.
plaintiff, lone tract of land situated in
the parish of Vermiion, measuring one
arpent front by v arpents deep,
more or less, as to the depth ! bounded
at the time by Mr.. 0verton Moss. now
E. A. Rose; south by the heirs OF Le-
zida Primeaux, widow Eubertie Brous-
sard; east by Eloi Harrington and west
by Nicholas MeauX.D
Another title deed, by authentic act,
passed sometime in the year 1882, con-
yeying and transferring, to him, plain
tiff, for the sum of forty-two dollars,
cash, the following described property
situated in said parish of Vermilion, +
wit: i
."Lots one. two and three of section
five, IN township thirteens south Q
range four east, containing nlnety-fnu
61-l00 acres"
You, and each Of you, are cited tt
appear before said court, in open court
at the courthouse of said parish, in thl
town of Abbeville, La, six weeks afieI
the last of two consecutive weeks pub
LEGATIONS of this notice and citation; L
answer the demand of said plaintiff, il
the manner required by law, and sho1
cause, if any you have. why the abov
mentioned title deeds, 10 the propert
above described, should not be restor
ed, revived and established as pray
ed for.
Witness the Hon, NJ. T. Gordy, Jr
Judge of said court, this 9th day
October, A. D. 1900.
SIMoNFT LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court.
w-..I 49,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-11-17
Trespass Notice.

Notice is herebygiven that forbid any
one TO cut, pass, hunt or in any way tres
pass on my wood land in the parish OF
Fermilion, aud hereby constitute Sos.
theme Herpin my agent as guardian OF
said land. EDMARD TRAHAh
January "a, 1900.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-11-17
LOUIS BURKETT.
PRACTICAL
Matchmaker, JGVGIer,
AND DIAMOND SETTER.

AND DEI1NN'
will be found at yermilion Hard
ware Co. Store on State street.
Does all kinds of watch, clock,
jewelry and spectacle repairs, in a
neat practical and workmanlike
manner,-carries the largest and
most complete assortment OF all
kinds of materials and will do your
work promptly at the lowest
prices, consistent with good work
manship. Give him a trial and be
convinced.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-11-17

All the house-servants wanted can
be obtained in our town.; provided
you will let them off between meals.
not keep them after shutdown, and
musn t send them to the grocery.
That's all.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-11-17

Broussard, Kitchell Il Bailey, attys.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-19

discussion took place. The local govern
nlent board had insisted upon the adop-
ton OF specially complied dietary scale
with elaborate provisions for the treat
ment of children and nursing mothers
Dr. Weldon, medical officer, said he had
endeavored as far as possible to comply
with the instructions of the local gov
ernmcnt board; but he could not under
stand how he was to provide lunch at
noon-timc, considering that the inmate:
OF the workhouse brealliasted at s and
dined at IL o'clock. The rcscript of the
Dublin lnagnates was laid on the table,
and the clerk OF the Union was directed
10 apprise them OF their error by letter.
WICKLOW.
On the night OF April Ell sad fatality
took place on the Blessington Steam
Tram Line, the victim being man
named Myles McGrath, OF Ardmore
Kilbride. 1t appears that shortly after
10 o'clock the deceased, who was walk
ing towards the city, was knocked down
by tram from the Terrenure terminus,
He was conveyed to Tcrrenure, and
thence to the Mouth hospital, Dublin
where, on examination by Dir. Pattcr-
son, he was found to be dead-having
sustained severe fracture OF the skull
He was about As years OF age.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-19
ANTRIM.

On April 20 his Eminence Cardinal
Logue was presented with an address
of welcome in Belfast. OH behalf of the
Belfast branches OF the Gaelic League.
His emnence, having replied in the r.
isf language, dwelt on the advantages
OF bi-lingual education, which should
be maintained in the Irish schools, the
same as in the Highlands OF Scotland
and i'll Wales. He deplorcd the loss OF
Our national music and other traits in
Our national character; and said that,
of all the movements for the welfare OF
the country, the revival of the Irish Ian
guage was most deserving of support;
and he hoped that their efforts to place
their mother tongue in the position
which it should havc-not as the only
language in Ireland, bu t as the leading
language in Ireland-would be crowned
with success. Most Rev. DR.. Henry
bishop of Down and Conner, presided:
and the address to the cardinal was
read by Councillor P. ]. Magee.
ARMAGH.
Among the many valuable prizes
which have been received by his Emf
nence Cardinal Loguc, for the forth
coming Bazaar for the completion OF
St. Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh, spc-
cial interest attaches to those forward
ed by the Royal Family OF Spain, which
include costly and beautiful bonbon-
Mere, presented by Queen Isabella; a
fan of rare beauty and Workmanship,
given by the Queen Regent Christina
The Infanta Isabella sends benitier
(holy water fonD, OF exquisite design,
the background consisting OF marble.
to which is attached cross, richly inlaid
with gold and mosaics, the font being
formed OF gold. A splendid vase and
ashtray OF bronze and copper are the
The Irish standard., 1900-05-19
NEWS FROM IRELAND
The Absent-Minded Clergy.

The Absent-Minded Clergy.
But l say unto you, Love your enc
mies.'-(Sermon on the Mount.)
"This war must be fight to a finish"
-(English Christian Miilister.)
When you've heard your lingo speakers
when you've slated wicked Paul,
When you've mobbed the men who
dared to make excuse
Will you kindly give attention to some
men who beat you all
In the gentle art OF SANDER and abuse?
They are absent-minded beggars, are
these Servants OF the Lord
Economical in charity you'll find
them,
They have gloriiied the massacres Great
ed by the sword,
And have left the Daily Mail afar be-
hind them!
Proud words-loud words-words
OF a cad or brute,
pastors cry "Majuba HILL"
chewing reFcnSe1ul CuQ),
Each of them doing bully's work,
nrging the cannon to shoot,
Hear the voice OF these clerics
choice, for blood, blood, blood.
They arranged lunch in secret, asking
no permission to,
For they knew that it would surely be
withheld,
And they crushed the voice of protest
from the loyal-hearted few,
Who were by this act of sacrilege re-
PEELED.
They profess to love the teaching of the
Sermon on the Mount,
But most inconsistent beggars you
will find them,
And when the soothing atheists their
vagaries recount
We shall see the deadly harm they've
left behind them!
Sad llarrl-rlad harm-harm that
can scarcely die,
(See these godly men of peace,
hurting their sland'rous n1ud),
Love your opponents" their Mas
ter said, Fight to the death,
they reply,
Hear the voice OF these clcrics
choice, for blood, blood, blood
There are clergy by the thousand who
can scarcely ever speak
Otherwise than of "ttis hottest OF
wars
And instead OF holding forth to men the
Savior mild and meek,
They suggest that we externlinate the
Beers
They are abscnt-ninded beggars, but
they slight their Masters call,
And allow their lingo sentiments to
blind them,
And when at last they cease to act The
prosecuting Saul,
They will leave their deadly influence
behind them!
Rude spcecll-crude spcecl1-spccc!l
OF rural dean,
(Noncomformists lend their AID
swelling the lingo food) -
Heaven will surely recoil aghast
shrink from this terrible scene
Hear the voice of these clerics
choice, for blood, blood, blood
Let rs manage SO that later we can face
those men and saw.
That their attitude we thoroughly con
denim,
That their spiritual prestige is forever
passed away,
And the Church no longer has place
for them
They are abscnt-mindcd beggars and
they may forget it all,
But we cannot too pcrsiste1ltly re-
mind them,
That they glorihed the plans to send the
weakest to the wall,
And uphold the willy statesmen who
designed them!
Freud men-loud merl-some we
had learned to revere,
(Men who scorned the thought OF
peace, nipping it in the bud)
Standing dishonored before mar
kind, causing the wording 10
sncer
Spurn the voice of these persons
choice, for blood, blood, blood.
Archibald G. Easley in Dublin Free
man.
ANTRIM.
On April 22 his Enlinence Cardinal
The Irish standard., 1900-05-19

OF month.
,AvocA. MURRAY COUNTY.
Go. Pres.-L. II. Nahonsy.
Div. No. 1.-President, M. Cullen. Ep,4s
Rec sec.-John O'Donnell. Avoca-
Trcae;-P. Dwyer, Sr.
las. see.-P. Wynne, Avoca. !
Meet first Sunday of month.
Div. No. !, L. A.-Co. Pres, Mrs. A.ase
Kennedy; president. Mrn Annie eslIsn:
Vice pres. Mrs. Mary Farrell; pec. see
Mrs. Catherine Crowley; fin. Soc, NM Alice
Mahoney; tns. Sec, Mrs. Julia Fosnrtr:
treas, Mrs Mary Brady. Meet tAlSd onn-
day of month after masa
Div. No 2. ,curris.-Prea, J. n. Keasy.
Vice Pres--!ohn Doaneily.
Rec Sec.-M. Farrell
Ins. Sew. sweetman.
Trsas.-D. p. Calvin
RES hall.
Ladiea' Auxiliary, DIV 2.-Prea., Nm. w.
Vice Pres.-Mrz. P. caulay.
Fin. Sec.-Miss Susie Swseny.
Rec. sec.-Miss Mary u. Gosnan.
Treas-Mrs. Joseph Byrnas.
ms sec.-Miss b. McC0rmaok,
LID SUEUR COUNTY.
&c. Pres Eugene Osborn, Lo Hueun
Div. No. 1. st. Thomas.-Prss.. d. n.
Burns. s'
Bee. Sew g. fiurua.
Elm. Sec-James Ronayne.
TreasSJ. j. o'Hsil. ""s"
Meet nrst Sunday In month at 4 q slesD
p. m. at st. Thomas hall.
DIV. No. 2;.Prss.. N. Shelly.
Elm. Sec.-MuEene Osborne.
Ireaa.-R. Doran.
Meets first Sunday Of month. AdArsas
LIE Sueur.
Diy. No. 8. neutrality-suspicious. sasaas
s1RLRY couH1r.
County Pres.-W. 2. Hahsy, orsa. iple.
DIV. No. 1. Green Isle.--Prss, DaR!si T.,
vice Pres.-M. Mcmahon.
Rec. sec.-grank ceserovs.
Treas.-Thos Marrin.
Ins- Ssc.-N. AcAahoa
Meets first Sunday of month ut 4 n. ~
and third Thursday at 3 D. n, at It Rrers
dams hall.
1i AIbnil'sry.-co. Pr's'dsat. lns n H.
R5es.aMrs. VIM. Martin.
R ,ss s sss.Mr: n r. H. At s1t.ss.
Fin. see.-Mi.s B. Fahsy.
Treas:-Mrs. ThoA Dolan.
Ins sec.-Mlss y. Y. F..sPsssssG.
Meet second Sunday Of NSlth at = u.
SCOTT COUNTY,.
Co. Prea.-F. J. Leonard. Jordan.
Div. No. 1. Belle Plaias.-Prss,, N. q. n.
Aoloney.
Vice Pr.a7Iamss o'E.ilL
Bee. Sell. 3. cealea.
! ms Esq., sss:-R; n r Sissss.rtA'
Trsas.-Danisl CALLAHAN
Meet first Sunday of meath.
RICE COUNTY.
Diy. No. !. Farlbault.-fiaes et asetaans
Div. 2, shleldsville.-Mset third s.uAss
The Irish standard., 1900-05-19


On April 10 at meeting OF the Guar
dams OF Urlingiord Union, on the pro-
position OF Mr.. w. Curran, seconded
by MIR. James lyman, a resolution was
carried lnaling the United Irish League
as the successor OF the old Land League
and calling on the members OF parlia-
mcnt for the county and city OF Kilken-
ny to organize the county, and thus
prove that the unity OF the Parliament
airy party was a reality.
LONGFORD.
a few days ago Sir J. Acheson Mac
Cullagh, local government board in
spector, held all inquiry in Longiord
workhouse into proposal that had been
made ior the closing OF Moydowe
churchyard, some miles from Longiord.
The greatest local interest was taken in
the proceedings, and the inquiry had to
be adjourned from the boardroom OF the
Union to the schoolhouse, in order to
accommodate the large number OF per-
sons who desired to be present. The
churchyard in question, which is a very
ancient one, adjoins the Protestant
Church Representative Body who de-
sire to have it closed, on the ground
that it was SO fully occupied that further
interments would constitute danger
to health. The closure was objected to
by a considerable number of people,
who claimed that their ancestors had
been buried there for many generations;
and the proposition was also opposed
The Irish standard., 1900-05-19

TreaA-ArA z. =. Dewitt.
lns. sec.-Aiss Katie PalIea.
Fin. Sec.--Aiss MAGGIE KellAy.
m. and third wednesday al I:ao ,. .. >
ST. CLOUD, sTBARHs COUNTY,.
Co. Pres-T. {. Scollan.
~. Div; No. l. St Cloud.-Mestiaes third
Tuesday Of month at M. W. A. hall. Hun
DULUTH. ST. LOUIS couauY.
Div. No. l..Pre.ident John Flood.
Vice Prss,-Patrick A'Cabe:
Fin. and ms. seq. lurphy. Ir.. H -
Treas.-J. b. Sullivan.
Meetings trst Wednesday svsains aad
Catholic association hall.
Div: No. 4, West Duluth.-PrsssSsat, Wn.
Aurnian.
yiee FPrss.7s. c. BolE.r;
Treas.-Thomas Boyle.
Fin. and ms. seo.-Geo. Coleman.
Meets hrst and third Tuesdays e ns0th
at S:so O'Clock p n. A. O. o. W. ham
Daughter: Of Erin. Div. No. Lee. Pres.
Pres.-Mrs. d. p. Mcdonald.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. q. G. Rsulkes.
Rec. &c.,. Aiss Nae Murphy, ~ k1seuu
Blds.
Fin. sec.-M,ss NJ. Horeaa,
ms Sec.--Miss Agnes Callahan.
Meets nrst and third Wednesday svsninss
OF month In Kalamazoo Blsek Han.
DIVISION No.a
Pres.--Mrs. J. P. Hammill.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. @. A. Coleman.
Rec. Sec.--Mrs. Joseph Burns.
Fin. ana 1ns. Sec.-NrA J. Clyne.
Treas.-Mrs. William Gavaesn.
Meetings first Sunday afternoon and third
Tuesday evening Of month In 4. o. q. W.
hail. W.
wAsEcA. wAsncA COUNTY,.
Co. Pres.-Thos. Boucher.
Pres.-Jas. Conway.
Vice Prcs.--M Lambert
Rec. Sec.--Chas. Spillane.
Fin. Seer. ]. Lilly
Ina. Seed. O'Keefe