davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Young Man at Dublin Shoots Him.
seIf-Other Matters.


seIf-Other Matters.
Dublin, Ga, March 9.-Yesterday after
non, Mr.. E. p. Durham, a young white
man, attempted suicide by shooting him
self with pistol. Durham was drinking
at the time and for this reason or from
the fact that his nerve failed him at the
last moment, he did not succeed in end
ing his life, both bullets fired by Durham
making flesh wounds only.
Durham wrote a note to his mother tell
He came TO Dublin several years ago
from Mt Vernon and is a son OF the late
Sheriff Durham Of Montgomery, who was
killed several years ago.
A great many farmers have been in the
city this week attending the March ses-
sion of the City Court of Dublin, and
the News correspondent took occasion to
interview them concering the rumors that
there would be an increased acreage in
cotton planted in Laurens county this
year. Most of those questioned deny that
the cotton acreage will be increased. They
admit that the sale of commercial ferti-
lizers have been extraordinarily heavy
this spring, but attribute this to the fact
that practically every farmer in the coun-
ty sold his cottonseed last fall and must
now have guano as a substitute.
During the months of November and
December there was a cottonseed war on
in this county between the Dublin Oil
Mill and Ice Company, and the Georgia
Cotton Oil Company and consequently
the price of cottonseed advanced gradu-
ally until 80 cents per bushel was reach
NJ NJ pnf ofc cd
scld during the two months being "a
cents. The farmers say that it paid them
to sell the seed at that price and buy
guano, and that the heavy sale OF com
mercial fertilizers has no other signif-
canoe than this.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
A COMPROMISE REACHED.
Coal Miners Accept 90 Cents a Ton
and Nine Hour Dny.

Altoona, Pa, March 9.-tAfter devoting
the entire day to secret sessions. at which
the operators ultimatum of 60 cents a
ton and q nine-hour day was being con-
sidered. the coal miners tonight decided
to accept the terms offered, the deadlock
was broken and the convention came to
an agreeable conclusion. Although the
scale is the same as that OF last year,
the result was obtained by compromise
as the operators first offered only 81 cents
q ton, while the miners strenuously In
sisted on an eight-hour day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
A FINE EXCURSION PARTY.
Postmaster General, -Adjutant Gem
eral and Express and Steamship
Officials on n Pleasure Tour.

Fernandina, March 9.-The steamer Ad-
miral Schley arrived here this evening at
3 o'clock, having sailed from Philadelphia
Thursday, having on board party of the
directors of the American Mail Steamship
Company. with their families. Postmas-
ter General Smith and wife, Adjutant Cor
bin and wife, l.. G. Wear, president of the
Adams Express Company, and wife, and
a few other Washington guests will meet
the steamer here. The steamer will then
proceed to Havana, Santiago and other
West Indian points, the trip being alto
gether for pleasure.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
THE MEAL. WAS SEIZED.
Memphis Firm Had Not Compiled
with the Law.

Atlanta, March 9.-The Department of
Agriculture recently seized about twelve
carloads of low-grade cottonseed meal,
shipped into the state by a Memphis,
Tenn, firm. The meal was seized in At
lanta. 1t had neither been registered
with the department nor was it tagged
The company made what was considered
a satisfactory explanation, agreed to pay
all the necessary costs and to-day the
meal was released. 1t was marked Sec
ond-grade meal, and is allowed to be sold
only for feed purposes and not for fer
tilizers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
VERDICT ron CONGRESSMAN.
Slapped Maine Mans Face-Cause,
Splitting on Car Floor.

Washington, March 9.-George @.
Barker Of Maine. several days ago. insti-
tuted In the District Criminal Court IA
suit for $4,000 damages against Congress
man y. y. Cooper OF Texas for an alleged
assault lant summer, ana to-day a YER
diet was rendered IN favor Of tho defend
ant on May 81 last. while both were
iourneyiuR from tBe South 90 This city,
8nrkfr objected 90 Str. Cooper oXpccfor-
ailng upon the n0of OF the car, ana after
considerable renouHtrutlOns, tho Congress
man slapped Barker IN tie face Tnis sc-
ton brought on the suit
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
GEN. HARRISON IMPROVED.
Recovery Hoped for, but Not by Any
Means Certain.

indianapolis, March 9.-rhe condition OF
Gen. Benjamin Harrison is slightly i'm
proved. Friday night he slept well and
to-day he suffered less pains in the mus
Giles of his chest than since the attack of
neuralgia began. DR. jameson to-day
found his patient resting easily. The
physician stated this evening that imme-
date recovery seemed in sight, although
the advanced age of Gen. Harrison was
factor to be considered. No symptom
OF any complication has yet arisen to
alarm the family or the physician.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
POLICE DIsPERsE STRIKERS.
YbOr-Manrara's Employees mt Tampa
Quit Work.

Tampa, Fla. March 9.-Police this af-
ternoon dispersed a crowd of cigar MAX
ers to the~number of 600 who struck to-
day at the Ybor- Manrara factory because
OF the discharge of a woman in the strip
ping department 1t is alleged by the
strikers that the woman was discharged
because she is a member of the Resisten-
cia Union. After quitting work the strikers
gathered in the streets and listened 10
several fiery speeches and the police final
ly were compelled to dispense them. No
one was injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
AUGUSTA OFFERED $4,000.
by Mr.. Carnegie With the Usual Ten
Per Cent. maintenance Guarantee.

Augusta, March 9.-Mr John A. North,
director in the Young Mems Library, has
returned from a visit to Mr.. Carnegie in
the interest Of a donation for new
library building. Mr.. Carnegie will give
$1,000 on the same terms stipulated for
other cities, guarantee Of 5000 for an
nual maintenance. The matter has not
Vet been placed before the city, ana II -
not known whether the offer will be made
available or not.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
II. & rs. FIRST MORTGAGE.
One for SG.7OO.OOO, 5 Per Cent. Gold
Filed at brunswick

Brunswick, March 9.-The Brunswick
and Birmingham Railroad to-day filed for
record a first mortgage In favor Of the
Knickerbocker Trust Company of New
York as trustee, TO secure the payment OF
$4,000 fifty-year per cent. gold bonds.
The document Is quite a lengthy one. con-
taining something over 1900 words. II
will have to be recorded In every county
through VRnch the new railroad intends
rtfuufuu
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
lowing In a specimens
Grip Caused Chronic Catarrh-Peru-
mn Cuped.

lowing IL a nDcclmcnf
Grip Caused Chronic Catarrh-Peru-
mn Cured.
General w. H. Powell, Department
Commander, Hecker Post No. 49, Belle
vile, ILL.,, writes:
Following a severe attack of la grippe
In 1880 l have suffered greatly and con-
tinuously from a constantly increasing
stubborn case of catarrh OF the head and
stomach. All prescribed remedies fail
ing 10 yield permanent relief was in
duced to try Peruna, and began its use
In August, 1893 In using one bottle /
became convinced OF its curative quail
ties, and continued Its use to date. All
symptoms of catarrh have disappeared,
yet / continue It's moderate use as a pre-
ventive, and an old mans tonic.''-
w. II. Powell.
IL you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman giving a
full statement of your case and he win
be pleased to give you his valuable sd-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
noumnnin's Generous King.

London. March IA special from Bueh-
Arrest says;
The King. II Is understood. has inti-
mated his intention 10 defray the budget
deficiency OF 100000 out of his private
purse. lie has already betrayed person.
ally the cost OF new batteries comprising
100 guns
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
COL. sANGER's APPOINTMENT.
Secretary Root and Senator PIatt to
Have a Conference.

Have IA Conference.
Washington, March 9.-There are signs
that the friction which has been engen-
dered between Secretary Root and Senator
Plat over the announced determination of
the former to appoint Col. Sanger as AS
sistant Secretary of War, regardless of
Mr.. Platt's objection, will soon be remov-
ed. Mr.. Platt, who is now in New York,
has made an appointment for a talk with
the President on the subject as soon as
the former returns to Washington, and
meanwhile, it is understood that Mr.. Root
will withhold his action in the premises,
the intimation being thrown out that this
misunderstanding can be speedily ADJUST
ed upon a free exchange of views.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
BAPTIsTs OF THE SOUTH.
Twentieth Century Movement Inaug-
urnted at Meridian, Miss.


Meridian, Miss, March 9.-The Baptist
twentieth century movement for the
Southern states was inaugurated here to-
day. A large number of distinguished
ministers, educators and laymen from all
sections of the South took part in the ex-
ercises of launching a movement to be
taken up by every state in the South.
Rev. J. r. Willingham, secretary of the
foreign mission board, of Richmond, Va,
was among the speakers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
PHYSICIAN KILLS TWO.
Being a Kentuckian He Used Bullets
and Not Pellets.

Hlndman. KY. March s.--Rufus wooten
and John Everage we're killed by Benton
Messeus. Knolt county physician, dur
ing a fight here. Two days previous tho
two men, with Blaine C0mbe, fired into
Messeus' house as they rode by, Return
Ing to-day. a general nght took place.
with the above resulsa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
SIR. Cleveland 81 Back Bay.

Norfolk. We. March -EH-ProHidepf
Cleveland and hts party arrived Ai BACK
BAY on Thursday morning and spent ihe
afternoon duck hunfing. ou Friday ihe
parry bagged IS ducks ana large number
81 other wild fowl
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
Ex-senator Chandler Named on
Spanish Claims Commission.

Washington, March 9.-The President
to-day nominated Samuel W. Stratton of
Illinois, director of the National Bureau
of Standards; William Z. Fuller of Iowa
to be Assistant Attorney General of the
United States.
To be members of the commission to
carry into effect the stipulations of Ar
ticle of the treaty between the United
States and Spain: William e. Chandler
of New Hampshire, Gerrit ]. Diekema of
Michigan, James p. Wood of Ohio, Will
lam A. Maury of District of Columbia
and William L. Chambers of Alabama.
The President also nominated a large
number of army officers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

San Jose. Cal. March e--Andrew Car
negie has offered to give $1,000 FOR a
library for San jose. the city 10 appro~
pirate not less than 5000 a year Tor main-
tenance and furnish the site.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10
INDIANA SALOON SMASHED.
by Woman Because Her Father
Came Home Drunk

indianapolis, March "a special to the
Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Ind, says:
The saloon OF William Brubaker, at
Cherubusko, was smashed by Mrs.
Charles Zollman tonight. Mrs. Zoll-
mans father, who lives with her, went
home drunk last night and this evening,
armed with basketful OF stones she
raided the place and smashed everything
breakable.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-10

betrayed from the receipts of the ball
Inc Governor referred to came on with
MS stan and cut quite an imposing figure
IN the parade. and also at the ball. He
seemed surprise, however, when he was
informed that there were no ''dead-head'
Dali tickets to be had, and complained to
the committee that il was, in his opinion,
IAN insult" to invite him to Washington
on such an occason and require him to
pay for his ball ticket. The circum-
stances were explained to him, and he re-
luctantly gave up the price of the ticket.
But he went home denouncing the man.
asement of the Inauguration, so far as
the distribution of ball tickets was con-
cerned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
ARMAGH.

A memorial to Lord Russell, of Kill
owen, is to be placed in Epson Gene
terry, and will take the form of an
deliberately worked granite Enclosure,
to include a space of twenty-seven
feet by twenty feet, rising to an ave-
rage height of about six feet. Large
pillars, each weighing about ton,
will be placed at the corners, center,
and sides of the gateway. The panels
between the pillars are built up OF.
four courses of stone work, from a
series Of small arches set on tapered
base course. The work will be Irish
in character, and is being carried out
at the Newry Granite Works, near
Killowen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

STATE Minnesota.
Prcsldcnt-C. J. O'Bricn. Owntonnn.
Secrctary-Thomas Connolly, 2424 Pleas
ant av., Minneapolis; ~
Treasurcr-John Flood, Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund-R. J.
Clarke, st. Paul.
s Vice rrssias 9 m Murphy Er1inerl
Treasurer OF instrumentation Shcehy.
State Medical Dircctor-Dr. e. w. Buck
directors Of Insurance Eund-W. +, Ta-
gOmery; J. J. Daley, Minneapolis: John II.
Koylan, Minneapolis; j. II. McGovcrn,
State Board of Audit ]. Doyle, ST.
Paul; Austin Kennedy, Rochester; John
Kennedy, Minneapolis.
STATE OFFICERS or LADIES' AUXIL-
larry.
Presidcnt-Mrs. ]. j. Daley, 1904 Central
av., Minneapolis.
Secretnry-I3lla Heating, 147 Pleasant av.,
st. Paul.
1rcasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Insurance Secrctary-A1iss Margaret Ora
dy, saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer - Mary Sullivan,
State Medical Dlrcctor-Dr. l.. w. Buck
ley, st. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS, HENNErIN COUNTY.
County President, J. ]. Fitzgerald Ply1n-
outh Clothing House; County Secretary,
Felix McNamce, 1927 9th st. s.; County
Treasurer, John Moran, 9o5 9th av. NE.
Division No. 1--presidcnt, G. ]. Nolan,
1913 Jefferson st. Me-; Vice Pres, j. j..
Lane, 2O15 Bryant NV. ~; Kccording Sec,
Thomas ONeill, 2420 It'll av s.; Fin. Sec,
NJ. Il. Conlin, 927 Washington NV. s.; ms
Sec, W; NJ. Archer. Palace Clothing House;
Sunday afternoon and third Thursday even
ing of month at 800 Nicollct av.
Division No. 2Prcsidcnt, John O'Grady,
2G11 18th av. S.; Vice Pres, J. J. Regain,
1lO5 9th st s.: Recording Sec, Felix
McNamcc, 1927 9th st. s.; Treas, NJ J.
Gill, 1876 Washington av. s.: Fin. Sec,
Martin II. Jennings. 500 18th nv. s.: ms.
first Monday evening and third Sunday
afternoon of month at Labor Temple, cor.
ner 4th st. and sth av. S.
Division No. 3-Presdcnt, Il. ]. Hayes,
1913 sth av. NE. Vice Pres, J. l.. Donaghuc,
Alb 9th av. Ne; Rec. Sec, Il. A. Malone,
ia 9th av. Me-; Fin. Sec. Dan O'Conncll,
1900 Sd st: NE; Treas, John Moran, 9o5
Central av. Meets first sunday afternoon
at 2:3O and third Thursday evening of the
month ut 1850 ut A. 0. U. w. hall, 225 Cen
trail nv.
Division No. 4-Prcsident, l. +. Rice, =.
o.; Vice Pres, Geo. j.. Murray, 1414 4th st.
n; Rec. Sec, Thomas Devcry, 300 18th av.
N; Fin. Sec, John l.. Gleason 25o5 Elmer
av. N; Treasurer, J. +. Mitchell. 527 Plym-
outh av. Meets first and third Tuesdays Of
month at 1880 p. M, at Odd Fellows hall,
corner 10th av. N. and Washington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
NEWS FROM IRELAND
The Kew Star-Srangled Ianner.

Oh! say, can you see by the dawn's
early light
How the sword of our conquest with
red blood is cleaning;
How the flag leads the law in the peril
GUS fight,
And liberty thrives, not in fact, but in
seeming!
And the rockets red glare shows our
standard still there,
With the rights of our subjects nobody
knows where
TITS the star-spangled banner, oh, long
may it wave
Der the land of the harem and the
home OF the slave!
On that shore dimly seen through the
mists of the deep,
Where the brown man, subdued, in his
last sleep reposes,
What is that which the breeze DER the
towering steep
AS it fitfully blows, now conceals, now
discloses--
When the sultan arrives with his three
hundred wives
To stand by the block where our cash
pays for lives
TITS the star-spangled banner, oh! long
may it wave
Der the land of the harem and the
home Of the slave!
Oh! thus be it e'er, while our empire
shall stand,
And the return of our dead shows a
wars desolation;
While Mckinley can rule with an un-
restrained hand
Praise the power that makes us a
''world-power" nation!
Then conquer we muslin our arms is
our trust
And this be our motto-"We'n make
money o. bust"
And the star-spanglcd banner, OH! long
may it wave
Ger the home of the harem and the
land of the slave!
Webster P. Huntington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
still in existence, and one of his de-
scendants, Sir Henry Kirkman, is the
premier baronet of England.
ROSCONIMON.

hOSSOMMoN.
A meeting was held few days ago
in the town of Elphin, to hear an ad-
dress from Very Rev. p. Mannion, P
p, on the Irish Language, and to es-
tablish an Irish class. The attendance
was very large and enthusiastic, includ-
ing many persons from the surround
ing parishes, some OF whom came Il
distance of four and five miles. The
very reverend lecturer dwelt at con-
siderable length on the ancient glories
of the Celtic tongue, it's vicissitudcs
and persecution since the English con-
nection,-its present position and diff
culties, it's Importance from national
and literary point Of view, and the
claim which it's cultivation has on all
Irshmen and Irish women. He con-
Guided an interesting lecture by ex-
horting those present to show their
love for their mother tongue by joining
the Irish class which was about being
formed that evening. AS a result 200
members were enrolled.
SLIGO.
On Wednesday, Jan. 8, a very i'm
posing ceremony took place at the Ur-
suline Convent, Sligo, when Miss Rob
inson, of Dundalk, who had been Il
pupil at the convent for two years,
was received to the religious habit, by
the Most Rev. DR.. Clancy, bishop of
the diocese. The chapel was tastcfully
decorated for the occasion, and the
music was beautifully rendered by the
nuns.
TIPPERARY.
A meeting of the bishops of the &C.
clesiastical province OF Munster was
held, ut Thurles, on Jan. II, to confer
regarding the appointment of coadiu-
tor to his Grace of Cashel. The result
of the conference was forwarded to
Rome, and will be made known when
the decision Of the Pope on the matter
is announced.
w tA4LllI UNI.
At Tallow, on Jan. 1G, the prosccu-
tons instituted by the crown against
mine members of the Tallow branch of
the United Irish League were resumed
before Messrs. Ulick Burke, Il. NJ,
William Orr, Il. NJ, Thomas Power,
and James O'Bricn; when further evil
dence was given against the defend
ants. The court was thronged as on
the previous days, and the greatest in
terest was taken in the proceedings.
AT the close Of the case the bench were
evenly divided as to the issue. MIR.
Burke and Mr.. Orr We're for sending
the cases for trial, Messrs. Power and
O'Brien dissenting. The defendants
We're returned for trial ut the next as
sizes at Waterford, and We're allowed
out Oh bail. 1t is not likely they will
be troubled any further.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

E Kalhis cen Early: Pres; Miss Nellie Burns;
kee Mrs. MRS enne mp
Sadie Reilly; Treas, Mamie Carney Meets
first and third Wednesday evenings, Column
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County PreSident-T. b. Murtaugh, Mad.
| ison Lake.
Division No. 1, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., M. j.
Guddy; Vice Pres, G: +; Giblen; Rec; Sec,
Mccall. Meets second sunday at 3 p. m.
and fourth Monday at p. m. at A. o. H.
| hall, BOZ S. Front ST.
niyisien No. M Mad; on Lake-Pre Mdsn
! thy: Rec Sec, ]. ]. Mccarthy; Fin. Sec,
J. e. Erown; ms. Sec, John White, Treas
John Mcnamara. Meets second and fourth
Sundays at Hibcrnian hail.
| LADIES' AUXILIARY.
| County lrcsidcnt-Mrs. Kate Mcnamara,
Madison Lake.
D Md, Vcc Mank9toPycsafnt Mr.
Rec. See Laura Kelly: Fin. Sec. Mrs. ].
IIcnncsy: Ins. Sec. Mrs. L. Beanger;
,,; Mrs; Anna Riley; Meets first and
Mrs. Gilbridc; Vice Pres, Mrs. =. smith;
Rec Sec Mrs: Ella ~ Tarme Win Fin Sec Mrs
Sundays at llihcrnian hall.
GEACEvILLE. BIG STONE COUNTY.
&C, County Pr"sident., NJ. J: McDonnell;
T'i sc w &c., A. c xSf rfs Fin s"s Rev.
Soc. Roy. Nj. o'Bricn. Meets first Sunday
of month.
Mrs. NJ. " strong; vice Pres. Miss Mag,
gle Costello: Rec. Sec. Mrs. NJ T.. Noonnn;
Fin. Scr, Miss Nellie ,,, Downs: lns. Sec,
I,or,chrr Meets second Friday and fourth
Sunday.
AvocA. MURRAY COUNTY.
| County Presidcnt-J. IL. Mahoncy.
Division No. 1-rrrsidrnt, j. Dwyer; Vice
i,wyrr 81; Ins. Sec, ID. j. Sullivan Meets
third Sunday of the month at Avoca.
Division No; l. L.. A.,County President.
cullen: Vice Pres. Mrs Mary Farrell; Rec
See, Mrs. Mrs. Tah"rnr rr"w!yy; l Tin Ses,
M asa A' rsns "1 My; Ma Nary SER Hry Mrs. Me Ss
third Sunday of month after mass.
Division No. ., curri"-rresidcnt, ]: e.
See NJ Tarr%; Fin; sTe, o. prnvl!is,;
vim. Meets second Sunday at Curric's hall.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. 2-presi-
h d., Mrs, Z; M.Avory,:, Vice Pres, Mrs:
rr Ss" i Nary si cS SsS sTTr reas
Mrs. Joseph Ryrncs; Ins. See, Miss Is.
| Mccormick.
LIE SUEuR COUNTY,
County observation-disclosures Osborn, LIE
Surur.
~, division vision, n" !, ST. Thomas, D.
w. IL Burns; Fin T Sec, James !rs,. Konayne;
q Neil. Meets first Sunday at u. H., Mt
st. Thomas hall.
Division No 2-Prcsldcnt. NJ. Skclly: Fin.
Sec, Eugene Orbornr: Treas. Il. Dorm.
Meets first Sunday. Address, lie Sucur.
onu Sunday.
SMILEY COUNTY.
County Prcsihrnt-W. II. Fnhcy, Green
| Isle.
nanirl IG Myers rs" Vice i Tr"s. N. M"Ni"% H"
Rec. Sec. Frank tosgrnvr: Fin. Soc, w. r..
Fahry: Treas. Thos. Morrin; lns. See, NJ
aud third Thursday at y. m, ut ST. Hrcn-
| dams hall.
LADIES AUXILIARY
President, Mrs. VIM. Martin: Vice Pres,
Mrs. II. II. I.itchiirld; Rec. Gee, Miss En-
ma *. Lilrliir!h; Fin. Sec, Miss =. Fahcy,
Nj. Il. Fitzpatrick. Meets second Sunday
at > y. IN.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County l'rcsidcn-l' j. Leonard, Jordan.
Division No. ]. Belle l'luinc- President,
DR. q. H. Mnl"ncy: Vice Pres, u. w. Sui
livnn; Rec. Sec. j. X. Strnltun; Fin. Sec,
-. NJ. cavanangh; Ins. See. j. X. STRAIT
ton: Treas, Daniel Callahan. Meets first
Sunday.
RICE COUNTY.
Division No. !, l'nrlhanI Place of meet
Ing I'nrimult.
Division No. ., shicldsvilc- Meets third
Sunday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH.

Excursion tickets ut reduced rates
are now being sold by the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway to the
prominent resorts in the South. in
"I'nline Jacksonville, Fla; Mobile,
Ala; New Orleans, La; Savannah.
GA, and I'll Paso, Tex, which are
good for return ut any time prior to-
June l, 1901. Information regarding
rates, routes, time, etc, can be OBJ
tanned on application to any "N1ilwau-
kce" agent, or by addressing ]. T.
Conley. Asst. Gen Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
a RAILROAD TICKET

Reading via Wisconsin Central Ry
will carry you on convenient trains
from Minneapolis and ST. Paul daily.
for MnnitOwUc, Milwaukee and Chi
cngO, where connections are made for
the East and South. Nearest ticket
ton. JAS. G. POND,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
milwaukee,, Wis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
SOUTHERN RESORTS VIA THE
NOHTIl-W ESTFI.\ Line

Unsurpassed service and equipment
and luxury Of travel uncuuallcd when
going via the popular Norlh-W cstcrn
Lin" and its Chicago through councc-
TONS to Hot Springs, Ark, and also
to st. Augustine and other Florida and
Southern points. Get reduced rates,
advertising matter and other pmticu-
lars of city ticket agents, 3l4 Nicollct
avenue, Minneapolis, 3S2 Robert street,
st. Paul.