davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
Speaker BeckIey Does Some Pretty
Plain Talking to Members
OF the House.
Senate Passes the Bill Defining the Linguistic
Qualifications of Hackmen as 1t
Comes From the House.

very creditable of business yester
day. although upon any special
bill large committee reports cleared out of
the way Speaker BeckIey members little
lecture tendency wrange about nonessenas the
opening morning The the House
smoothly after that the business of school does
following disciplinary generalization part the
The House. fact something anxious state, and
county BILL Incidentally this the Speaker said he had been
reliably informed would grant
sion of the session the end of the sixty And
statement furnished thought.
The yesterday of the yeest since
the Legislature began meetings. wha there lot
The Long bill the good
deal trouble in the morning. which resulted Senator Brown
resigning chairman of the judiciary Committee The bill
has strong enemies in the Senate.
n afternoon Governor sent nomination the
Senate that Alexander Lindsay chairman of the Oahu
registration board confirmed without dissent
hack bill through the
the committee the language
qualification which passed reading
with but slight change the House bill passed the
passed it is said be unconstitutional
prominent attorney quoted saying that there will be
difficulty wping the books the
japanese Chinese Disseminated against bring
tion
the salary the loan bill over, former
being special committee which investigate
question The bill may
imposed by Organic there caucus
for that purpose last evening
The jury bill passed third reading from the
House. little amendment. The Pahoa bill
also through but sharp fight the part
cCandless made providing that
paid expenses instead in
bonds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
IAN EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS is TO Be
CALLED IN NOVEMBER
The President has Had Word Conveyed to
the Cuban Executive That the Tariff viii
Be Taken Up in Autumn So as to Put
the Reciprocity Treaty Into Effect.
(xA1L SPECIAL. TO THE ADvERrIsEa)

WASHINGTON, d. G.. April ga very exceptional thing
in federal politics. which will give party something
talk about and plan about all through the season.
veoped this last
of Congress beginning November The
talked it with Senator Cullom chairman
tee Foreign Relations Senator Allison
the Appropriations committee indicating
the date he has settled which is the Monday Immediately
following the November sessions
known about positively months ahead of time
little less than year ago. in the midst of the Con
gresonal campaign President Roosevelt made semiocia
y known that he going call session of Congress
the following autumn orhe Spring for revision of the
tariff The big Republicans both branches Congress dis
suaded him from such demonstrating that it would be
fuess and would probably work him and his administration
rreparabe HARM But the President has permitted secre
of State Hay officially Cuban Congress
that extra session would be called in the autumn to enact
the tariff legislation the Cuban treaty nto
effect Accordingly there to be escaping from it.
puzzng situation arises from that decision One year
last winter when the Republicans had forty majority in
the House. they overthrown Cuban legislation by
ebeon within their ranks the recalcrants joining with
the solid Democratic minority the present House the Re-
inuedo on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
IN THE HOUSE.

At the opening of the session Of the
House yesterday. the Committee on
Agriculture reported on the Senate bin
to keep out fruit pests and to preserve
the Territorial forests. recommending
its passage There were a number of
amendments proposed. but as none Of
them were definite their effect was real
ly to make the measure a substitute
biH- This would require three readings.
and accordingly the bin went back to
the committee for further action.
The Health Committee recommended
the indefinite postponement of the anti
vaccination bill This got rise out Of
Kumalae. at whose motion the report
was rejected and the bin put on the
order Of the day for the afternoon ses-
sion. The same committee likewise
made unanimous report in favor of
the Indefinite postpOnement of the bill
to keep consumptives and lepers from
cotning into the Territory on the
9ound that such matters came within
the control of the Federal quarantine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18


WEYMOUTH, Eng, April
1.-THE Challenger Shamrock
III suffered an accident here
today that for a time was
thought to put an end to the
race for the America Cup this
year.
The yacht, with full sail
spread, was struck by a squall
which completely dismantled
her. The sails and rigging
came down in a wreck. One
man struck by falling rigging
went overheard and was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18

officers And that got another rise out
OF Kumaiae. who said a good many
things, among them that he had intro
duced the bill at the request OF the
Board of Health. and that the commit
tee had not heard both sides before
making it's report. They should have
sent for me-" he shouted.
CALLS KUMALAE DOWN.
"As chairman of the Health Commit
tee. said Chnlingworth. after Kumalae
had got through talking, ''T would like
to ask Mr.. Kumalae what member OF
the Board OF Health gave him that
bnl?''
THAT is my privilege" replied Ku-
malae. Il decline to mention any
'sThe Chair cannot rule on a question
of privilege" said the Speaker.
Then" went on Chillingworth. II
want to address the House on this mat
ter. The report of the committee on
this bin is practically in the language
of DR.. Cooper, President of the Board
of Health. I object to Mr.. Kumalae
making wide general statements when
ne declines to give specific inforna lion.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
CONsTANTINOPLE, Turk

CONSTANTINOPLE Turkey, April 17-The Sultan's
commissioners have been surrounded Ipek and fears
they will slaughtered before assistance
be rendered
The Abanians fercey opposed the reform
stir up spirit revolt against any form of
program been postponed be-
danger widespread that will make
general inevitable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18

The cable to the Faraone has been under construction
for some time and designed the early reporting of ship
ping entering the Golden Gate securing tugs
in becamed vessels danger drifting the rocks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
Thirty-Two Cases Appear at the
University, Due to Injected
Milk Supply.
Combination of Big Banks Cable to FaraIIones
Opcrating--Irish National Con-
venton Adjourns.
(AssoOIATED PRESS OABLEaRAMs.,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 17.-There are thirty
two of typhoid fever to infected milk
This is the second instance within three months
yersy suffering from an epidemic of typhoid Cornell
University at Ithaca, n Y, has lost large
dents by death from this maady and hundred by
ton In the case of Cornell polluted water supply
blame.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
Cable to the FaraIIones.

SAN FRANCISCO, April17- cable to the Farallones
is in operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
0aaseeee0e@s0see


FRANKFORT, KY, April
17.-Ex-Governor Taylor was
further implicated in the muir
der of Governor Goebel by tes-
timony given at today's session
of the Howard trial.
. .
drowned. Several sailors were
injured and Sir Thomas Upton
was slightly hurt. The yachts
tender quickly went to the res
cue.
Sir Thomas Upton stated
that while the accident was
severe setback no injury was
done theyacht's hull. He will
be ready for the race on time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
President ignores Strike.

CINNABAR, April 17Presiden Roosevelt will continue
his trip the Union Pacific railroad despite protests
labor organizations which have been boycotng
Pacific since the strike began
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
Castro's Men Beaten.

WILLEASTAD, April 17.-The Venezuelan rebels have
again routed the Government troops Many prisoners
and supplies captured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18

CONTINUED on Page .,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
Land Bill Amendments.

DUBLIN, April 17.The national convention to consider
the land bill has adjourned tits believed that the amendments
proposed will be acceptable Parliament that
with these changes will pass the House of Commons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
Big Banks Consolidate.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Negotations are under way for
the consolidation National and the
Western National with a capital of $25 100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18
Afternoon Dispatches From Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 16.-sugar: SsanaIys
Beets, SIS 3-4d. Previous quotation, SIS 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18

NEW YORK n Y. April 1.-THE wife of Robert Fitz-
simmons, the pugs died here today of typhoid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-18

MANILA, P. l., April 17.-The constabuary during
operations against Ladrone killed twenty outlaws who
eved be connected with the murderous attacks that
been carried by the Filipnos.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14

Sheds Il lustre and a glory
Round fearless, fighting pikemen-
calm be their sleep and still;
Soon summer, softly-tender,
Will robe i'll sylvan splendour,
With wreaths of Irish shamrock their
graves upon the hill.
Men living still remember
That bitter, bleak November,
When England's craven rabble i'm AInn-
chester they ran;
Yes, 1reland's thrilling story
Enshrines in deathless glory,
The three who died so bravely for the
smashing of the van.
10 the God of Right in Heaven
Let paeans of praise he given
The Celt is still unconquered in the
strife for liberty;
With our green BELOVED DER us,
The Saxon dogs before us,
AS vermin VILE from out our isle. we'll
Il sweep them in the sea.
stephen NJ. Flaherty in Dublin Free
Z man.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
ARMAGH.

Miss Kate Il. Quinn, youngest daugh-
ter of the late Edward Quinn. of New
ny. who. in his time, was one of the
leading merchants of the town, died
on Feb. there. She belonged to Il
family remarkable for piety and
Christian benevolence. and whose gifts
to the Dominican Church were of the
most generous character Recently
the familys estate was sold to the
tenants Oh the most reasonable terms.
under the Land Purchase Acts.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
IRISH CHARACTERISTICS.
A Pleasing Address by a Jesuit
Priest.

The Northwest Review, of Winni-
peg, gives the following summary of a
lecture on the Irish race, recently de-
livered by Rev. Louis Drummond, S.
j., one Of the noted Jesuit priests Of
Manitoba, at the Collegiate Institute:
'"The Irishman is a fair specimen
of the rational animal. His intellect
is bright and quick. No surgical opcr-
alton is needed to get joke into his
head; he has not to wait till the next
day to see the point. The Irish mind,
however, is not only bright, it is pro-
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
a7ssS oo4o-3ss''sS'ossos'o
FROM IRELAND ]
%os.ooe.o;o.s. ~.
The Faith of Patrick.

The Faith of Patrick.
Take We my greeting, oh! SONS of Ban
ba.
Fighting undaunted the ancient fight
Tho foes Cypress you, and woes dis
tress you,
Almighty justice shall crown the
right.
Press Oh. nor shrink from the brunt of
conflict:
The faith of Patrick and Columbkille,
A fire cloud DER YOU, IL pillar before
Like Jutlahs pillar, shall save YOU
still
Take you IL greeting, oh! land of Pat
rick.
AS sunbeam kissing each loary
shrine;
On histOry's pages. III future ages,
Your lu,llowed lustre unce:,siny
shine;
Christ's mystic glory that gilds your
Thro' gloomy aeons of the bitter
past.
Lo, sight of gladness, to end your sad
ness,
The hills of promise CLEAN forth at
last.
Take We greeting, oh, SONS of Pat
rick;
A lesson read from your martyred
sires;
The faith they fought for, tlro' blood
and torture,
They held at price of the hearts de-
sires.
Shall we not cherish this peerless
treasure,
This heirloom warded at fearsome
cost?
Can earth repay us, can riches stay us,
Can JOY requite, if this gift be lost?
Take We a blessing, oh, sons Of Fire,
May nOly Iatflck QUE lslitHu Sudiu
From fashions lewdness and NAM
mons sllrewdness
And Saxon rudeness and craft ILL
starred.
A voice comes forth from her clay
thrice-hallowed,
The blood of martyrs from plain and
hill:
"To God and Ireland, your sainted sire
land,
BE true forever in act and WILL
REV. JAS. B. DOLLARD.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
Echoes of lreIand's Glory.

Cork, january 14.-1At Il meeting
of the Board Of Governors of the Luna
tic Asylum, County Councillor O'Neill
moved that the Union Jack be hauled
down from the Asylum fla gstaM as
being unsightly. Councillor Cronin
said they could do business without
they should not fly it while some of
their best people We're imprisoned.
The resolution was passed, and the
flag was hauled DOWN.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
CARLOW.

Henrietta Kelly, eldest daughter of
the late Michael Kelly, of Snoweyvale.
Myshall. and Mrs. Cribbon, of Dublin,
was married to Daniel N. Kennedy,
fourth son of the late Richard Kenne-
dy, of Limerick, on Feb. t, in st.
Agatha's Church. Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
ROSCONIAION.

Feb. i, at the Church of the Three
Patrons. Rathglr. Patrick NIannion,
Youngest son of M. Mannion. of Kill
hegnet, Roscommon, and Marie Coste-
10, second daughter of the late Patrick
Costello. of Castelar,. were united i'm
marriage
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
QUEENS.

Lord Castletown is one of the land
owners who is content to sell their
estates on the conditions proposed by
those who sat at the recent conference
of the representatives of the land
owners and the tenants.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14

an; Miss Moran, Mr.. Clery and r.
Egan, of Birr; Mrs. Walsh, of Crinkle;
Misses Kelly, Of Buffalo, U. S. A;
Mrs. Coghan Of kimitty; Mrs KAY
anagh, of New York, and Mrs. Molloy,
of Birr.
LIMERICK.
In view of the establishment in Lin
erick of Il public museum in connection
with the Free Library, the Board of
Works has presented to the Corpora
ton some interesting antiquarian re-
mains. These consists of a canoe,
with paddles complete, dating from Il
very early age, and which were dug
up from the bed of the Shannon near
Iough Allen in 1888. and also a NOR
tar taken from the river at Limerick
near Boats Bridge.
LONGFORD.
Recently ut the Convent of the Sis
ters OF Charity, Midtown, County Dub
lin, three young ladies made their
solemn profession. One is Miss Emily
Gordon SISTER Cleophas), fifth daugh-
ter of Supervisor Patrick Gordon. of
Longford. This is the third of his
family who has entered the cloister.
a large assembly of priests and friends
of the young ladies was present. Those
of Sister Cleophas were DIR. Hoarc,
Bishop of Longford; DIR. and Mrs. Cox,
OF Dublin: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon:
Miss Gordon and Mr.. c.. Gordon of
I.OngfOnl.
MAYO.
The death occurred OH Jan. 80 of
Patrick McGreal, of Westnort. the
victualler and cattle dealer. He was
IS years old. \ wife and family sur
vive him. His straight forward deal
ings at fairs and markets won for him
the esteem of those who met him DUR
ing the long course of his business
career. In Balla district especially
his death will be regretted by the
farmers. who We're so thoroughly salts
fled with his treatment of them that
they brought him i'll live stock, even in
the absence of competing buyers at the
Balla market. In fact, it may he said,
that he kept that market from going
down, for want of competition.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14

4. 0. N. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NAIIONAL OFF1CFFSS.
James E. Dolan. National President
Syracuse, N. Y.
James O'Sullivan, Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James p. Bree, National Secretary
New Haven, Conn.
M. ]. O'Brien, National Treasurer In,
dianapolis Ind
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. ]. O'Connor. Savannah, Ga.
John I. Heating, Chicago, Ill.
VIM. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
d. ]. Hennessy, Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

Sno" "1INS L.
County President-Mrs. Nellie Donahus.
314 8. eth st.. Brainerd. MINI.
Division No l. STANDARDIZATION,
Pres. Mrs. Kate Nolan. 0O8 1st av. Me-;
Rec. &c.,. Mary Mahoney, 81 9th Ut. NJ;
Fin. and InA Sec. Sadie Reilly. ue Ind
av. NE; Treas. Mrs. Celia Rowley, 81
8. 9Th st.: Medical Examiner. DR.. w.
Hompstead. Meets nrst and third We'd
nesday evenings Of each month at Colum-
bia hall.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
County Prcsidcnt-Mrs. M. Ii. Cum
mings, 2720 14th av. S.
Vice Pres, Mrs. p. j.. Collins. Cos End st.
N. f.; Sec. Mrs. Frank Sullivan, 759
Washington ST. N. f.; Treas, Mrs. James
Best 5G2 9Th av. N.
Division No. 1. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Mary Boylan. 1926 18th av. g.; Vice
Pres. Miss Mary McGrath. 800 10th st. g.:
Rec. Sec. Mrs. ]. ]. Lane. 701s Bryant Az.
NJ; Fin. sec.. Miss Mary Garvsy. 08 7th
st. g.; Treas. Mrs. Mary Dean. $40
Bloomington av.; ms Sec.. Mrs. J. Null
vihill, 707 University av. Me-; Medical
Examiner. DR.. Rose Valley, so1 10th Ut.
8. Meets first and third Friday evenings
of month. at A. o. U. w. hall. 10 8. 7th Ut.
Division No. 2. Minneapolis-Preside
Mrs Kate Coleman, GOA Quincy st.: Vice
Pres, Miss Susie Collins. 1903 9Th ct. N.
E.: Rec. Sec, Miss Hannah Ring, 201
Broadway; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Mary Turner,
1913 Jefferson st. N. E.: Treas, Mrs. Mary
c. Kinnane, 500 End st. N. E.: Ins. Sec,
Mrs. Maud Zeimer. 1919 End st. N. E.:
Physician. DR.. r. p. O'Brien. Res. 701 18th
st. N. E.; ONCE. COS Nicollet az. Meets
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14


And true men stirring story
1 will breathe unto your list'ning cars
in joyous strains tonight.
OF how my gallant sireand,
My darling Irish Ireland,
Against the robber Sassannch is bat
Ting for the right.
0, Muse give Of your bounty,
While tell of Cork's old county,
Where gallant men to earth have pull
ed that rag of blood-red stain,
In their strength of self-reliance,
Have hurled a defiance
TO the Saxon red, and in the dust have
trampled it again.
Each true Irish son and daughter,
From Barrow to Blackwater,
Have read with pride, and gloried in
soul-stirring Beal-nabuide;
In confusion and disorder,
Across fair listers border
The mighty hosts Of England proud,
all vanquished, had to fee.
At eve, when vail the willows
BY Shannon's dreamy pillows.
In memory of the martial dead whose
deeds with us remain,
Round broken breaches rallied
Strong Sarsfeld's soldiers sailed,
And filled the gaps with piles Of dead
and heaps of foemen slain.
When mornings misty hour
Dawns grey DER Limerick's tower,
How weird the dirge of waters, in
pity making moan;
Our affairs desecrted,
Our lands all confiscated,
False Sassanacll, remember the broken
Treaty Stone.
Mavrone! Soul madd'ning sorrow
Grew deeper with each morrow,
For outraged maid and matron, and
holy priest foul slain;
1uC EoiAOu SWlllc, Nllc-CllIOiLIcu,
In pride of power gloated,
When our "Wild geese" flew in sorrow
to fair France and sunny Spain.
Did valor e'er inspire,
Or did glory ever fire
Drawer hearts in combat or nobler
souls with joy,
When, for CORY vengeance seeking,
With empty guns red-reelling,
The "Exiles" swept the Saxon from
the slopes of Fontenoy?
The pale past's misty cleaning
When memory is roaming,
True history points her finger at
scenes of hellisll hate,
When the blood-thirsty yeoman
Foul murdered maid and woman
The pitch-cap and the gibbet. Remem-
Der 'Ninety-Eight.
But Wexford brave and Corey
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14

CALL UP MEAGHER & co.
If you want good dry pine wood.
Every load warranted. Eel. 1851.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
TIPPERARY.

Alderman Thomas Morrissey has
been chosen chairman of the Urban
District Coucil of Clonmel; James
Ryan, chairman of the Urban District
Council of Thurles: and Michael Dali
ton, chairman, and r. Roman, vice
chairman, of the Urban District Coun-
oil of TinDerary
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
DONEGAL.

The body Of Ann Mccain, aged 20
years. living at the Abbey, Ballyshan-
non, was found in the River Erne. at
the bottom of the lane leading to the
salmon boxes, on Feb. 6, by young
man named Stephen Quinn.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
WATERFORD.

AT a meeting of the Free Library
oafmal-1 sfltlutZTrc-r taoin taoin in
Joint Committee of Waterford City,
rybank, was elected Clerk of Works
for the erection of the Carnegie Free
Library ut a salary of l3 per week.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
CORK.

Sister Mary Brendan. of Middleton.
died OH Feb. i. She was the eldest
daughter of the late Matthias Donovan,
of Rockhill House, Grenhgh, Barney.
The chief mourners at her funeral
were: DR. 4. Nj. Donovan, of Birming-
ham. Eng; John Donovan, ID. c., and
NJ. j. Donovan, d. c., brothers; and
Miss Kate. Gretta and Anne Donovan
and Mrs. Devine. sisters.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
TYRONE.

There has died near Coagh widow
named Margaret Simpson who was
over 103 years of age. Her remains
We're inferred in Tamlaght church.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
WESTNIEATII.

This country has lost a number of
its oldest residents by death recent
ly. Patrick Bollan, of Kilbeggan
parish, died at the age of JOG years.
He was of the laboring class, and his
energies were active even to the clos
ing years of his life. The death of
Mrs. Mary Ball. Of Nitouil took place
in her 1929 year; at Fore Owen Oils
henan, who reached the age of 1O5
years, and Mrs. Mary Wall, at the
age of 50 years: Peter Reilly, aged
81, and james Carol, aged SO years,
all three of Castlepollard, have died
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
10 the God of battles, glory!

TO the God OF OattIes, glory!
And true men q stirring story
[ will breathe unto your list'ning cars
in Joyous strains tonight.
OF how my gallant sireland,
My darling Irish Ireland,
Against the r0bber Sassanach is bat
thing for the right.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
WEXFORD.

WEXFORD.
The dead body of Darby Freeman,
of Scoby, near Enniscorthy, was found
in the river Slaney about mile and a
half from Enniscorthy, near the con-
fiuence of the river Boro and the Sa-
ney, on the 18th ult., by two cot
men named jeremiah Cullen and John
Kenny.
WICKLOW.
The funeral of +. Gahan, Of Rath-
drum, to Glencaly, on Jan. %, was one
of the largest seen in the district for
many years, over 300 persons follow
ing the hearse, after which came a
line Of GO cars and a large cavalcadc
Of horsemen. All the population turned
out, every family in the town being
represented. The chief mourners
were: Mrs. Gahar, widow; Sarah,
William and John Gahan, children;
w. Gahan, father; Hugh and John
Gahan, brothers; Mrs. Byrne and Miss
f. Gahan, sisters; and J. Waldron and
J. Arthur, brothers-in-la
The Irish standard., 1903-03-14
DUBLIN.

On Feb. 4. at the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, Clondallin, Jo-
seph p. OCallagllan, eldest son of
Thomas O'Callaghan, Of 1nchicore, and
Mary Il. Byrne, eldest daughter of the
late John Byrne, of Dublin, We're unit
o1 IN,