davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
TALKED ON GUNS. !.
Col. Philip Read Addresses the Conn
merciaI Club on Ordnanna

Col. Philip Read Addresses the Com.
merciaI Club on Ordnance.
Modern Arms of Warfare was the
topic Of Col. Philip Reads talk in the
Commercial club parlors. yesterday. These
MONDAY talks will be given hereafter. on
each Wednesday. Col. Read was intro
duced by Oscar Hallam.
Col Read began by defining the word
'gun.'
There has been good deal of misuse of
this word, 1t being employed for all kinds
of portable firearms of protection, from
pistol to- a thirteen-inch gun.
The proper term to include the whole
range Of firearms of projection, whether
portable or not Is ordnance
Cannon are classified as guns. howft-
zers, mortars and machine guns. accord
ing to their Mature; according to their
use as field artillery, mountain, SIEGE
garrison and sea coast artillery Accord
ing to their construction they may be
smoeth-bores, rifles, muzzle-l leaders or
breech-loaders. Some are cast out of
metal and others are built up.
At the beginning of our Civil war the
largest gun in use was of cast iron, the
ten-inch Columbia. Its charge of gun
powder weighed fourteen pounds, its
maximum range 2.8 miles. and the weight
of the projectile was 12S pounds.
At the close of the same war PARROT
guns, 300, 200 and N0-pounders, and so on
down to ten-pounders, were in use. They
were not made of cast Iron, but were
built up, and their maximum range was
over 52 miles. The eight-inch Parrot
gun In use on Morris island at the siege
Of Charleston had an effective range of
five miles,.
The gun, miscalIed the Krag- Jorgenson,
is mainly the invention of Capt. Andrew
II. Russell, United States army officer,
formerly stationed at St. Paul.
Col. Read described a number: of fool
ish propositions IN the way of ordnance,
that had been rejected by the board of
ordnance and Notifications, of which Gen.
Miles is the head.
He also told of the slowness with which
the breech-Ioading rifle had come into
USE At first the breechloader was feared
because of the danger that the men
would inhale noxious gases, but that OBJ
lection had been obyiated by the inven-
ton of metallic-cased cartridges.
The Mauser rife, used by the Spaniards,
Germans and Beers, is an american prod
uct; Paul Mauser, an employs Of Elipha-
let Remington, an American, had sold
the invention to the foreigners,
Gov Lind Inquired what was the nature
of the lyddite she'll of which alls had
heard so much.
In reply Col. Read stated it was filed
with an explosive which was between
the black gunpowder and the smokeless
substance known as propellant. The
lyddite shell is explosive and is adapted
to either a direct or plupging hre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
SOME ARE DESTITUTE.
Recent Cold Wave Causes Some suf
fering Among worthy Poor: 2

Recent Cold Wave Causes Some Suf-
fering Among worthy Poor:
Secretary NJ T. Hutchins of the Re-
lief society, While making due aclknowi-
edgment for the ,Hberalityi of st. Paul
people, says that the recent cold snap
has developed a number of deserving
cases of restitution.
There is family on Thomas street,
with sick child, greatly in need Of a
small heater If charitably disposed par
ties could give orders on their dealers
for half cord of wood or half a ton Of
coal they would be greatly appreciated
by the society and placed where they
would do ar immense amount of good.
Heavy clothing for children is greatly
needed. Three families on Dayton's bluff
are quite destitute. One of them con.
sists Of mother and eight children, the
father being in the Minneapolis work.
house. The eldest boy is fifteen and the
youngest child a babe. Next door is
another family, the husband Of which is
locked up and the family destitute OF
food and fuel. # s = ss=7
At 494 St. Peter street an old colored
woman is lying in bed most of the time,
surrounded with three dogs and a soil
tary rooster. On Sunday last Mr..
Hutchins. found her without warmth In
the mouse anu lie iooi% siIewh Will
crusts of bread. She is too i'll to work,
else place could be secured for her.
The society is rendering her assistance.
On Dayton's bluff is another family with
four children, the mother of whom was
recently sent to the Rochester insane
asylum. The father had work with the
Swift Packing company, but was obf1ged
to leave 1t because he could not secure
a housekeeper to take care of -the chill
dren. IS
There are number of other cases OF
deserving restitution on Mr.. Hutchins'
list and any contributions of food, fuel
or clothing will be gratefully received.
The society has recently secured work
for several heads Of fami and has 7ap-
pIications for others. i5f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

After two days profitable session the
Association of. Township Mutual -Insur-
ance companies. adjourned after .electing
officers and pepfecting. the organization. of
a company to carry insurance on farm
ers' cooperative creameries. The follow
ing officers We're elected:
President, "a. D, Stewart, Redwood
Falls; vice president, III. Eurlong, Aus
tin; secretary, A. E. Beckwtth, Cheney;
treasurer, Andrew French, Lakeview.
With the exception of Mr.. Furlong the
above were all reflections. The following
executive committee was also named to
serve with the officers as an administra-
tive body: ]. j. Sullivan, F. j. Theo and
j. H Pettis.
The Minnesota Mutual Creamery and
Cheese Factory Fire Insurance Company
of Minnesota is the name Of the new COM
pany that will In the future carry cream
cry risks. The matter was thoroughly
talked over before the articles of incor-
poration were adopted, and 1t was decided
In line with the suggestions of Insur-
ance Commissioner O'Shaughnessy that 1t
would be unwise for the town companies
line Of the plan Is very much the same
as carried out by the town mutuals, ex-
cept that the territory covered Is the
whole state.
The Organization as perfected will be Of
ficered by the following officials: Presi-l
dent, A D. Stewart. vice president, l..
H. Bulls; secretary. Andrew French;
treasurer, F. w. Lossow; directors, r. ].
Hall, H. Brules, August Strehlow, f. w.
Lossow. L. H. Bulls. Andrew French and
A. D. Stewart
A resolution was drawn requesting
county auditors at the meeting of their
association TO draw up some plan by
which groups OF counties could associate
themselves together. for the purpose of
insuring their public buildings.
The members thought they wouldn't
care to take any risk on a court house
the size of the one in ST. Paul or the Min
neapelis building. however, so the resolu-
ton provided that the policies in this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
MR.. WARD MET THE MEN.
Progress Made In Subject of Great
Northern Difficulty.


The Great Northern employees COM
iafttee met General superintendent Ward
in his Office at Great Northern head
quarters at 8 o'clock last night A con-
ference was held lasting an hour and a
half. at the conclusion of which the COM
mittee returned 10 the Merchants. A
few details regarding the session were
given out last night by a member of the
committee. who STATED that while the diff
ferchces between the company anu the
men 'saI, were not settled either way, several
matters were taken up for discussion and
progress towards the conclusion made.
The committees will meet the superin-
tendent again "a, and 1t Is possible that sew
erai sessions may yet, follow. Last
nights confeHencer established friendly
relations between othe committee and Mr..
Ward personally IF no other object was
attained. .The members of the COM
mittee stated that Mr., Wards attitude
was extremely, frank and generous and
that he is doing all in his power to bring
the difficulties to d satisfactory terfntna-
ton. The position taken by the. road was
explained to- the Committee and the re.
sources of the company frankly. stated,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
CITY News.

Postponed Indefiniteiy-Hone Lodge
No. 90 D. of H. has postponed, its card
party indefinitely.
lsss''-t o.
First Social ,Hop-The Elite Dancing
club will give its first social hop on Mon
day evening, Feb 10, at Vasa hall. Music
by Tricks orchestra.
~ - a. 80 O.. 49,.
Address on. Fraternity; Minnehaha
camp will meet tonight and confer the
first degree. Frank L. Powers will also
give an address on Fraternity
- = -se.s * q, sssessa 80 -
Modern amar1tanS-Imperial Scribe
es,:.=-H.. I1erett, ef-DHHuth, and Capt. Berg
er. went over to Woodbury., in Washing
ton county, last Monday evening and
organized a lodge of, Modern Samaritans
Kith eighteen, s charter members.
Postponed One. Week = The social
WHICH was, i to be, given tonight by the
Altar and, Rosary Society of st. James
Parish has been postponed for one week.
It Will. take place Thursday evening,
Feb. s.
"Ancient Wisd01p"-Mrs. c. A. Gal
loway,. of Minneapolis will address the
ST. PAU Branch Of the Theosophical So
cleIy, AT 05l. EnQlcOCt DullQlrSs IIlS even
ing. Subject, Ancient Wisdom. A
cordial invitation iis extended to the pub
lie to attend. ~
-4s-,G go %
IL HeIdstO the Grand Jury-Titus Kol-
1ersi and John Kuscheutz' were yesterday
held TO the grand Jury on the charge of
malicious destruction Of property. They
are charged by Joseph Eiler, living at
Otto and Victoria streets, with denol-
ishirg a; pump valued at $50 The &C
cased were released on. bonds.
Lincoln school Union-A meeting of
the Lincoln School union will be held
this evening" at Gnaee, M. E. church, Burr
street, at 8 o'clock. Supt Smith, Prin-
cipab Robinson and Assistant Superin-
tendent Bond have-lasan requested to adj
dress the meeting. The: desirability of
adopting a new Charter will be discuss
ed : A4tll are are ttny1ilt9sad,.,-
Sneak Thief'S Work " While Mrs
Mary o'Leary,f living at 222 West Third
street, ~as"absent from her room Tues
day III evening" some one stole her purse,
eeq4taiping +$4,noThed theft was reported
to the police, and Detective MurIlane IN
Tegtigated the case. Yesterday Mrs
OEeaary notified the police that the purse
and money had beer. returned to her. :.
Petitions In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C.
Kittelson, clerk in the internal revenue
Office, yesterday filed g. petition in, vol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
Us 5TTtj SiEf
NEW ATTRACTIONS
Are oHered to- NEefibefs by the COM
mereiaI Club Nights.

Are offered to- NEeinbsts by the Conn
mereia1 Club Nights. ~
Among the attractions which the Com
mercial club is offering this winter is
series of "elub nights" the last Satur-
day night in eachs month to be ladies'
night. Two "club nights have already
been given, and the third will occur Sat-
urday night, this week, The programme
will be mixed one. s5ss5.s>
In the club parlors there will be an
address of twenty minutes by E. w. Ran
dali, secretary of the State Fair assoc
citation, outlining plans for the fair the
coming year, and recounting something
of the recent farmers meeting at Fargo,
over which he presided, and a pianola
musicale.
Following this an adjournment will be
taken to the cafe for refreshments and a
smoke social, which will fill out. an even
ing of royal amusement. The smoke So
cial programme WILDE entirely informal
but certainly enjoyable. This CLUB
night does not involve any expense for
the members who attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
REFUND THE FEES.
Da sl Will Get Back Money Paid
for Milk Inspections. 9z,.f

D az men Will Get Back money HRlu
for Milk Inspection. .sf
The old claim Of Charles E. Sandeen' for
$S,427 for damages sustained by him in
the grading. of Lawson street in 1899,
came up before the assembly committee
on ways and means yesterday. Assem-
blyman Nelson presented the case to the
committee and called attention to the
law passed by the last legislature, which
allowed the council of any city to settle
and compromise any claims arising out
of damages sustained by contractors.
The claim was referred to the corpora
ton attorney to- report ON the 'city's5 lia-
bility. The resolution fixing the salary
of the secretary of the water board at
s.. 600 per year was recommended to pass.
The resolution refundirig to the dairy
men the SOB paid for Inspection Of cat
tie under the milk ordinance was recon-
mended for pa ssage. c1,,z =-s-.,s...s~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
III -noieiash sdt 10 seenl
CUT. BY. AN ITALIAN.
James Murphy, However; Doesn't
Know His Assailant's Name

James Murphy, who ). walked into
Sands saloon, Washington and Eagle
streets, bleeding profusely from a slash
across his throat Tuesday evening, yes
terday professed not to know who the
man that cut him was. Murphy. says he
was. cut during an, argument with; an
Italian at his home on the upper flats,
near the high bridge. After the cutting.
he says he put the italian out of his
house and walked to Sands saloon In
search of a physician. Murphy's wound
is not of a serious nature,
According to .Murphy's story he had
planned to leaye the city in. company
with the Italian, whom he now claims
not to know, in search of work. He says
the Italian loaned him 50 to leave for
the, care OF his. WIFE and afterwards
wanted the money back. A quarrel arose
over this money. according, to Murphy,
when, he Says, the italian drew, knife
and slashed. him across the. throat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
FOR EXPERT WORK.

Agent of Safe and Lock Company
Wants Four Dollars.
!.
Assessor Seng has in his possession a
bill for 81 for opening the Office vault
which he intends to present to the board
OF county commissioners, and which Is a
relic of the struggle for the possession
of the, office between Assessor Seng and
Gregory Ritz last spring. 1t appears
that when Mr.. RIFT secured possession of
the office by flank movement the safe
presented insurmountable difficulties. Ac-
cordingly an agent of the Diebold Safe
and Lock company was called to the
rescue, and, after several hours work,
succeeded in finding the combination. His
bill has never been paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
Recommend Its cancellation.

Aid Rel suggests that the lease by
which the city rented to the st. Louis
Packing company a portion Of the levee
at the foot Of Jackson street be cancel
ed. The burning Of portion OF the ware
house. the Sixth ward alderman says,
will give the city chance to provide q
suitable landing place for excursion boats
which has long been needed. The matt
ter will be- brought up at the next meet
ing Of the board of aldermen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
RANGE EXPLODED.
Chunks of Iron Scattered All Around.
s. III. AnscheiI's Kitchen. sssy

D NJ AHsCHeiH 3 1AftCHeH' us
The cold weather brought about start
ling accident at the home of S. H. An.
schell, 81 South. Victoria street, yesterday.
morning, when a large kitchen. range that
had frozen up during the night exploded
under the influence of fire. Annie Jacob.
son; the domestic was alarmed by the
peculiar aetiomt tofs the range and ran
away in time to escape the flying debris,
and, save a few slight bruises, was not
hurt.
The range was blown to pieces, and the
conclusion broke the windows. Broken
parts of the stove were hurled about the
room and buried themselves In the walls,
and ceiling The hot Goals started a
blaze, but Mr.. Anschell succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fire before much damage
had been DONE. though Slightly burning
bis hands in the operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
MERRY 'MINsTRELs

Held Forth at Mozart Hall Last
Evening to a FAIRLY Good Audience.
Henry's Big Mfhstrels gave very
clever performance before a fairly large
audience at Mozart hall last evening"
The interlouctor was Morris Manton, and
the end men Elmer. Brown and Emil
HILBERT. Others in the company were
Arthur Oliver. ID Roy Leavitt, Charles
Pomeroy, Otto Hilbert, William Walker
and Ernie Erber.t - - -
One of the. features of the performance
was the skit, ? Wanted, a Valet III
which Elmer Brown, Morris Manton and
Emil HILBERT took part, and another
entitled THE DOCTORS Assistant Dur
ing the performance Arthur Oliver sang
in clear BARITONE and Erber and HILBERT
gave mandolin and guitar duet. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN.
Banquet of the Loyal Legion mt the
Ryan on Feb. IL.

Banquet of the Loyal Legion mt the
Ryan on Feb. IL.
In accordance with a resolution adopt
ed at stated meeting held Jan. 9, 1900.
the st. Paul Commandery Of the Loyal
Legion will commemorate the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln by dinner. at which
ladies are expected, at the Ryan hotel.
st. Paul, Monday evening, Feb. Il. 1900.
To prevent confusion in the evening.
the stated meeting of the commandery
will be held at the parlors Of the Ryan
hotel promptly at,3 o'clock In the after
noon The, following applications for
membership Will be acted upon: For the
second class. Edward H. Duncan. son
of Companion Bvt Maj William Duncan:
residence. Cannon Falls. MINI. Charles
F. Hubbard. son of Companion BYt. Brig.
Gen. L., F. Hubbard: residence. Red
Wing, Mimi The addresses of the even
ing will be by. Hon. Daniel Fish, of Min
neapoIis; Hon. Hiram T.. Stevens. and
Companion Gen. john B. Sanborn, of ST.
Paul. qa,r.. ....s 80 ...,..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
INCREASE IN PERMITS.
Building Activity Is Greater Than

ID V11H5 MUMMY Is UreattE IHHH
Same Period Last Year.
The report of Building Inspector Haas
for January shows an increase in the
number of building permits issued and
the estimated cost of the improvements
as compared with the same month last
year In January, 1892 there were forty
permits, and the estimated cost of the
same $32975. Last month the permits
numbered forty-six, and the estimated
cost was $44 $50.
A permit was issued yesterday to G. M.
Brettsehneider for $500 frame dwell
ing, to be erected on Asbury avenue, be-
tween Capitol and Minnehaha. i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01


cumstances. The next chance that would
be-citizens will have will be In June and
July, unless they are willing to pay the
fee fixed by law g sivsi =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
VERDICT MUST STAND.
So Says Judge Otis IN Case Against
a Manufacturing Company.

Judge Otis yesterday filed in district
&C urt an order In the case of Thomas
Jarosciski against the Osgood & Blodgett
Manufacturing company denying the mo-
ton of the defendant for Judgment, not
withdrawing the verdict, or for new
trial. The plaintiff recovered verdict
for personal injuries received while In
the employ of the defendant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

{ To Consider Bfds-The board ofgpub-
lie works will take up,At the bids for as
phalt paving on Summit, Sherburne and
Harrington avenues at itssmeeting today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

Assembly MeetingzThes assembly will
hold a regular session this evening at 1880
o'clock iz..sa.s.s,s.4sss1.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
NOT UNTIL JUNE

Can WouId-Be Citizens Obtain Their
Second Naturalization Papers.
Yesterday was the last day that, under
the law. persons could obtain their Sec
ond papers to vote at the spring election.
which comes on May l. Clerk of Courts
Rogers issued an order. that no more free
papers are to be furnished under any cir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

ball of the BooIxbiifders st. Paul
Bookbinders' Union No.. 81 will give
grand ball on Saturday evening, Feb II,
at Mozart hall. sss . .sss.s-ss 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

License on Cars@supt. Smith, of the
street railway company; yesterday paid
into the city streasarya, 81 $40 as license on,
1S1 street ears The license was for IT'S.
cars operators III the city and six on the
Saltwater interurban line. The company
paid on the same number of cars last
wear "a -. !, ;.,5,..s. ..is.s,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

Water Board RecefptssThe report
of the water board for January shows
receipts of SIG, 9S7 .33 and disbursements to-
the amount of $22. I'll 4;Sss he balance on
hand Jan. 81 is. Sic, sos. 88.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
x 49,. --O----.-,-.z,s-
Initial Meeting Hefd4AThe wives o.

Initial Meeting HefdAThe wives of
the Methodist Episcopal clergy of this
city held an initial messing Monday aft
ernoon, lookingMYtoW permanent or
ganfzation, at the First Methodist. church,
parsonage. Those present were Mes,
DANES Cowgirl, Longley, Hambly, Rule,
Clare Martin, Saunderson and Ashcraft.
The next meeting Will be held at the
Clinton Avenue parsona gel MFeb. 2s, at
2;SQ. p. M ''ts2 7s75| y $50,
I'll. ". Douglas JF9uneral-Tthe ;fuTerall
service of Hedley v. Douglas, which was
held yesterday AT the residence of his
brother-in-law, ID. w. Cooper, S44 Fair
mount avenue, brought together large
number Of his friends and former bust
ness associates The service was simple
and brief. the Episcopal burial service
being read Mrs. De Wolf sang an ap-
prepriate hymn. The easket was COW
cred, with exquisite flowers, 1.-THE gift Of
sorrowing friends and relatives.
Mansion House EundADrf Woolway
treasurer of the. Mansion house fund in
this city. money being raised for wives
and orphans of British soldiers, reports
large number of subscriptions from
towns throughout the state. One gen
tleman from Eairmolt sent, his, check
yesterday for $50. The fund Is growing,
and the committee, of the Order of st.
George is to faeety shortlyo to amange for.
receipt of subscriptions outside of the.
city. In the meantime DR.. Woolway, of
the Washburn building, fiwiHh receive and
acknowledge all subscriptions nc,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
stonsl tha. Counh.
BrumfieId Goes to missouri.

C. D. Brumfeid, gauger OF the district
of Minnesota. has been appointed special
gauger and ordered to report to the head
quarters Of the Northern district of Mis-
souri, at St. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

HAZLES HEADACHE CAPSULES
Are guaranteed by your Druggist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

Excursion. stattEfay5ana--John Hart, a
member of the firm of Hart g. Murphy,
of this city, left Tuesday evening for a
business and pleasure trip to Havana,
Cuba. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hart and the4strap wiIl@eoyer up to
April Is. s@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

untary Bankruptcy in the federal court.
The liabilities are given at $62,S26 and the
assets at $40. Another petition was He'd
by Edward J. Thoele, a farmer OF south
st. Paul, who scheduled liabilities. of 81
-2S5.11 and $3.50 in assetsss Nearly all
of the assets were in unsecured claims,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
GUARD AGAINST Gal AIN FIRE /
ALTON OF MUTUAL CREAM
- cry, AND CHEESE FACTORY
ii DIV rNst SUR A1N SsSSEs{ COMPANY -
OFFICERS u.s. II WHO ARE ELECTED

,"NVs"=s-s ssss d ~
TsTo Day ss,sessiop of the Association
..,of Township Mathis Mutual Insurance
sGompanies-Articles of Incorpora-
ton Adopted in Line With Conn
missioner O'shanghnessy's Sug-
Il gestions.>f,iI eSsi asa =ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

Blaze From Hot Ashes-A woodshed
IN the rear of Fl. e! -Bigefow's residence,
45 South Exchange street, was slightly
damaged by fire yesterday afternoon.
The blaze. origina t9d-frum hot ashes
thrown UP against the shed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
SLEEPING IN DEATH.
Miss Ireland, Fl lister, Of the Arelbish-
Nfe6 ~ '.-~ sop5Is Dead. 3. s.:f x o.

Miss Mary Ann, Ireland. eldest sister of
ArchbIshop John Ireland, died at St 10
sephs hospital Tuesday, The body was
removed to the home of Charles I. ,Mc-
Carthy, brother-in-law of the deceased,
where many Borrowing friends yesterday
rocked on the sfaceaof the departed Miss
Ireland was sfxty-sights years. of age. She
had lived in this City since 1856, and was
beloved by /. large. circle OF. friends, For
many years she ma de sher. ! home with her
younger sister; Nus Charles l.: cMcCar-
thys .lS3 3Was t. fifth street.
The. funeral will take. place. FROM the
ats o'clock this; morning. Arch
bishop Ireland WIFE <cbndact the service