The Irish standard. [volume], August 21, 1886, Image 6

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
WARY LEE,
-OR-
THE YANKEE IN IRELAND.
BY PAUL PEPPEKGRASS. ESQ.
Author of "Shandy MeGuIre," "The Bpte
wife," etc.
CHAPTER XVII.— (Continued.).
Whilst the forgoing colloquy "va 3 tfik
ing place, the owner of the house had
been quieted down by the captain's
friends outside, and the captain himself
had succeeded in leading Mr. Weeks to
the door, where life servant's horse
awaited him to mount. As the latter,
ashamed and discomfited, slowly ad
vanced and looked up, he fej.fi "kinder
imcomfortablt?," to use one of his own
phrases, at seeing so many eyf-.s fixed on
him. But the confusion lasted only a
moment, for, like his country
in en, Mr.
Weeks' recuperative powers were always
at hand.
1
'Ladies and gentlemen," said the
captain, by way of passing introduction,
"•this is Mr. Drake, of Weeksville, Con
necticut, United—''
"Mr. "Weeka, if you pioase,"—and the
speaker drew forth a card from his sil
ver case, and presented it respectfully to
his friend. "My name, sir, you will
perceive, is Weeks—Ephriam C. 33.
Weeks, Ducksville., Connecticut, United
States.
•Must so, Mr. Weeks, Excuse me,
my dear fellow, I'm the most confound
ed* blunderer imaginable. Hang it, Im
always blundering about that name
some how, aud can't tell hew it hap
pens.
?r
"Never mind the name. Mr. Weeks,
said one of the ladies on horseback
"mount this horse here and come with
us to Casfci.e Gregory and the speaker
touching the spirited animal she rode on
the Hank with her riding whip, broke
through the crowd, and prancing up to
the door, stratohed out her hand to the
American "come, ere I've been long
wishing to see your and now you and I
must ride together and have a coat in
advance of the party."
Who is Hhe, captain?" whispered
Weeks, after he had touched the ladys
hand.
wThat
in my sister-- Kate Peter­
sham.''
"Ton don't say!'7
"Never saw her before, I presume.'1
"No—often heard of her, though.
Kinder mart, ain't she?"
-Yee Hometimes—when ahe takes a
notion."
"She looks sorter spry—rides well. I
guess.
"Yes does pretty fair at a fox hunt,
like to cross a flitch with her. eh? You
can have any of my horses you please.
"No, I thank you I should rather not
at present. That's a pretty piece of
horse she rides—ain't it?"
"Yes, sir that's the best mare of her
inches in the province of Ulster. I will
back her against any thing of her age
and weight in Ireland, for a thousand.''
"Should like to own the critter,"
'•'Can't sir, Kate would as soon part
with her right hand as part with 'Moll
Pitcher.1 See how see dances, the wild
creature—she's mad to get off,"
•'Want detains you, Mr. Weeks?''cvied
li'ate.
"Excuse mo, madam, for a moment
I'll be with you presently."
"Make haste, then," urged the cap
tain "the lady will feel quite offended
if you keep her waiting."
"Here, my good woman,'' said Weeks,
talcing a couple of sovereigns from his
purse, and handing them to the farmer's
wife "here, take these., and replenish
your shelves."
"You seem to be in a great hurry to
repair the damage,'' observed the cap
tain.
"Well, I guess it's just as well—ain't
it?"
"Tomorrow had been time enough.,r
"To-morrow. By jingo, I shouldn't
wonder if that crazy coon, her husband,
had my life before half the time. These
countrymen of ours, captain, ain't to
be trusted,"
"Ha, ha! I see you're not acquainted
yet with the disposition of the Irish."
"Ain't I though? Well,.I rather guess
lam some. By crackie, if I ain't for
my short time amongst them, I don't
know who is, Say, my good woman,
hain't yot a hat I could have for a day
or so? Fly round and see if you can find
one."
"Mr. Weeks. Mr. Weeks," cried Elate
again—"here .L am waiting for you all
this time, and Moll Pitche,-so restive
that I can hardly manage'her."
"Never mind the hafe," said the bap
tain, dragging Weeks "by the arm—:
*'never mind, it now we'll pick up your
own on the road."
•'Hold on a BecohU-rhuwy up, iny
good woman let me have something to
cover my head. Hilloa! what is that?"
he demanded, as she Handed him a rab
bit-skin cap.
vthe
thunder if
this? Hain't I seen that cap teiare^.
"Jfo matter put it on," entreated the
captain impatiently, "and let's be off."
"Wait a minute—what's in the bot
tom of it, eh?—a letter, I swonnie it is—
and to Miss Kate Petersham. Why
how's this?"
Who owns the cap," demanded the.
captain.
"I own it," said anew comer, issuing
from a door of a little room behind the
dresser. "I own it-, six."
"Lanty Hanlon!"
"Let me have the cap, sir—here's one
to replace it," said Lanty, handing
Weeks another of nearly the same de
scription, and taking his own without
the least ceremony from the hands of
the astonished Yankee.
'•Well there!—say, captain, can you
tell me ho many duplicates of this in
dividual are to be found in the deestrict
or in other words, is he really the old
gentleman himself?'
"Lanty Hanlou. how come you by
thin letter?"
"Don't trouble yourself about it, cap
tain," replied Kate "it's only a love
letter. Hand ifc here, Lanty. I'll meet
you at the place you know this evening.
Be punctual now, or I will discard
you."
"Never ear, my lady I'll be there
but mind, if you don't be up to time
yourself, v/o must break ths engage
ment." Arid throwing the cap careless
ly on his head, he disappeared as he
came.
"I see, captain, ycu know that fel
low."
"Q, yes I have known Lanty for
years."
"Well, he's a tarnation villian let me
ell you that,''
"Lanty—ha ha! O, no, he's not a Dad
fellow. Pond of playing tricks, that's
all."
"Tricks—he's the uamdest rascal un
hung.'-'
Weeks now mounted the groom's
horse, which proved to be a gentle,well
disposed animal and with the captain
on one side and Kate on the other, rode
in front of the procession, his rabbit
skin cap jantily set on the top of his
head, and his hands and feet jerking and
swinging as before, to the no small
amusement of the party.
CHAPTER XVItl.
The reader will remember that Mrs.
Motherly had a strong objection to Mr.
Guirkie's carrying his purse with him,
whenever she suspected him of going to
visit the blind fiddler at the Cairn, or
the widow with the "three twin a," at
Ballymastocker. She insisted it was
her duty to search her pockets on such
occasions, and he permitted her. to do
so, with all the docility of a child, save
and except when a third party happened
to be present then he drew himself up
and proclaimed his independence both
by word and look, but so ostentatiously
withal, that any one with the slightest
discrimination might have seen it was
only the advantage the coward takes,
when he unexpectedly .finds help at his
back. Uncle Jerry was, we must ad
mit, rather peculiar in the exercise of
his benevolence, or. as Mrs. Motherly
used to sav, very odd, in his ways, It
was not exactly because Batt Gurley of
the Cairn was destitute oi' cue ordinary
mean is of living, that he took such a
kindly interest in him, for Batt always
earned enough, to eat and drink hy his
fiddle, hard its the times were it was
because he was old and blind, and only
a fiddler at that. So also with respect
to the widow and the "three twins," at
Ballymastocker there was nothiiig very
lamentable in her case either but the
thought of a poor lone woman, with
three children born at a birth to take
care of, so fixed itself about hiB heart,
that he found it impossible to banish it.
And it was only because the case of the
negro had something peculiar in it, his
sympathy was BO suddenly excited in
his favor. Had the doctor told him the
negro-s arms had been broken, he would
have felt for the poor sufferer, no doubt,
as he felt for everybody in distress but
to have ail. his toes broken and disjoint
ed, was something dreadful to think of.
A poor African wounded in bis manner
touched the tenderesi sympathies of his
generous soul.
The reader must not imagine for a
moment, notwithstanding all we have
said, that Uncle Jerry's fancy had more
to do with his benevolence than his
heart. No such thing fancy was only
the angel of light that stood by, while
charity, the first born of the Redeemer's
love, drew the pioture of human sorrow,
and held it up before Him. Christian
charity, loveliest of virtues! when the
Saviour, who gave you in triumph to
the world, first presented you on Cal
vary, how beautiful yon were then!
When, taking you by the hand, he led
you up the hill, and pointing to the Sun
of Christianity just beginning to rise,
bade you go forth to bless and bind all
hearts'tbgether, till the light of that Sun
ghould hgard lib absorbed in the soiree
of, its life fbrevermore^how modeatyour
blushing face, and how timid your noise
less step, as you then came out from the
darkness of paganism to weave your
web of love round the great heart, of re
generated humanity
1 You had worship
pers in those day6 to'fall in millions at
rypijr
|eet but where axe they no^?
alas! like the deserted' king of
XJreece, looking round the Bay of Sa~
lamia for his scattered Bhips,—
•S ou counted them at break of flay,
But when the sun set where were they?"
The goddess of Charity whom men
worship now, how unlike thee she is!
Bold and proud, she walks with stately
step, and shuns the lowly cabin on her
way to princely halls. She extends no
friendly hand'to the helpless and house
less in the darkness of night, but waits
for the broad glare of noonday, to carry
her gifts to the market place. She
stalks along the public thoroughfares in
wanton attire, surrounded by followers
whom she attracts by the splendor of
her garments and the stateliness of "her
mien. She sets herself up as thy rival,
modest, blushing child of God. la the
flaunting dress of the courtesan, she dis
putes thy empire over the hearts of men
and, alas that we must confess it! she
gains the victory.
But, dear reader, fallen as the world
is, there are some true hearts to be
found in it still: some who, like Uncle
Jerry, will steal away into obscure
places to comfort the poor, and blush
like him to be caught in the act. So
was it now.
It appears that Mr. Guirkie, instead
of going directly to Rathmullen, on his
weekly visit to the old churchyard, as
Mrs. Motherly had supposed, fell in
with the priest, on his way to visit the
widow with the "three twins," at Bally
mastocker, who was taken suddenly ill,
and instantly resolved to accompany
him to the house.
As Captain Petersham, with bis party,
rode along, two horses, standi eg at the
widow's door, attracted his attention
and on coming up, he recognized them
as Father John's and Mr. Guirkie's.
At once he made up his mind to invite
the two friends to Castle Gregory, and
accordingly dismounted for that pur
pose.
On entering the humble dwelling of
the widow, or rather as he stepped on
the threshold, a sight met his view
which caused him instantly to draw
back. Uncle Jerry was sitting near the
fireplace, with his back to the door, and
so intent at his occupation, that he
neither heard heard the captain's foot
step, nor observed the shadow his per
son cast upon the wall as he came in.
The latter, as the reader knows already,
was a blunt, out-spoken, honest-hearted,
'rollicking country gentleman of the old
school, and Kate, knowing hie ways so
well, had been expecting every instant
to hear his voice in high banter with
Uncle Jerry but, instead of that, she
was rather surprised to see him steal
out again on tiptoe, with his hand raised
up in wonder, as if at something he had
witnessed within..
"What's the matter, captain?" she de
manded "is the widow dead?"
"Not that I know of but such a'sight
as that I haven't seen for years—come
down and behold it with your own eyes
and lifting her from the saddle, he es
corted her to the door of the cabin.
Mr. Weeks and the other geutlemen
of the party, hearing the cap tin'a words,
were instantly excited by a natural curi
osity 'to see what was going on, and
alighted also.
Uncle Jerry was still intent on his
work. He was rocking a cradle of more
than ordinary proportions, made of
coarse wicker-work, which the three
twins were soundly sleeping. On a low
stool beside him low his pocket hand
kerchief, which he. had been using when
the captain first saw him, and had only
laid down as the party came crowding
round-the door,
"Gentlemen," said Kate, turning to
her friends and whispering her words
low, "I beg you'll retire. This is no
fitting scene for profane eyes like yours.
Away and leave the captain and rae to
speak to him."
They did as directed and then Kate,
motioning the latter to keep his place,
stepped across the earthen floor with the
lightness of a bird, and stood behind
the watcher. She was about to touch
him on the shoulder with her finger to
make him aware of her presence, but
drew it suddenly back again, and waited
a minute longer.
In that short minute Uncle Jerry had
laid open his whole heart to her. She
could read it as plainly as a book. In
serting his hand into the lining of his
great sealskin cap, he drew forth from a
secret pocket, which Mrs. Motherly had
failed -to discover, a Bank of Ireland
note, and rolling it up into convenient
shape, took the hand of one of the
orphans, and wove it in between its
fiugers, As he did so, a big tear
dropped on the hand, and Uncle Jerry
took up his handkerchief to wipe it off.
''Hold!" saia .&_ate "let it remain
there, to consecrate the offering."
"God bless me!" exclaimed Mr. Guir
kie, looking up with his eyes still full.
"Why, I thought I was alone."
"And if you were," replied Kate,
hardly able to restrain her own tears.
,vthe lesson-had been lost."
.'.•What lesson?"1
:s'
"That," said she, pointing to the
child's hand holding the'money,with the
•ihercy drop glistening on it.
"Why, upon my word and honor,
Kate," said Uncle. Jeaiy, wiping his,
tears., "I don't know how it is, but toe
smoke of the peat fire affects my eyes
igpre thah ever—perhaps it is because I
am growing older."
ifote. took hiB hand and pressed it
lovingly in.herSi
wGod
bless you," she
said. "I never see you but I feel my
heait growing better. If charity and
faith ever dwell in human bosoms, they
are surely to be found in yours. But
tell me, where is Father John?"
Uncle Jerry pointed to the room.
"Has he finished?"
"Yes—you may go in."
Kate opened the door gently* but see
ing Father John kneeling by the bed"
sive of his penitent, closed it again.
"Come in," said the prieft, turning
his head a little, and seeing her form as
she opened the door "come, in, Miss
Petersham and as I administer the sac
rament of the body and blood of the Re
deemer to this poor dying creature, beg
of hira, by the love he bore you in the
institution of this adorable mystery of
this eucharist, to convert you to. the
true and living faith."
Kate fell upon her knees.
"God of love," said the priest, pros
trate before the open pix, "if ever I have
done aught to deserve a blessing at thy
hands, I now implore thee to tojwh the
heart of this erring child. Breathe into
her soul the spirit that quickeneth unto
life, that she may one day feel how
good thou art, and how inesti
mable a treasure she possesses in
the sacrament of thy love. And thou, I
O Mary. Mother of God, pray for her,
that she may soon break asunder those
earthly ties that hold her back from the
arms of church of Christ stretched oiit
to embrace her.•'
He then rose and administered the
viaticum to the dying woman, afterwards
the sacrament of extreme unction, and,
kneeling once more by her bedside, re
commanded her soul fervently to God
who gave it.
As he turned to quit the room, Kate
looked up in his face, her cheek flushed
with the emotions of Her heart, "Fath
er she cried, still kneeling before him,
"father, give*me thy hand and kiss: ag
it, she placed it on her head, and asked
bis blessing.
He gave it from the depth of his heart.
Theu Kate rose, and silently accompan
ied her two feiends to the door, where
the party impatiently awaited their corc
ing.
Tiie captain, who had been a silent
witness of the whole scene, touched his
cap respectfully as the priest appeared,
and sileutlv mounting his horse, rode
off wiih his friend to Castle Gregory.
CHAPTFR XIX.
"Mr. Weeks," said Captain Peter
sham, after dinner was over and the
cloth removed, 'I'm delighted to see
you at Castle Gregory and now, as the
ladies have left us, we must drink a glass
of stout Innishowen together. Mr.
Johnson, shove down the decanter to
our American friend."
"Excuse me, captain," said Weeks
"I never drink
"Nonsense, you must drink. By
George, that's a pretty thing! not drink,
indeed! why, you're not a teetotaler, are
you?''
"Well, pretty much., I'm a Washing
toman."
"Of course you are—I know all that.
But you don't mean to say that every
Washingtonian is a temperance man?"
"You mistake, I reckon," said Weeks,
"A Washingtonian don't mean an Am
erican, exactly, but a member of a cer
tain temperance society."
"0,1 see—that's the meaning of it. So
you belong to a temperance society,
then! Well, 'pon my honor, friend
Weeks, I had formed a better opinion of
you."
"Don't think it wrong to take a pledge
against liquor, do yon?''
•'No—not perhaps for the working
classes—but I think no gentleman
should take it. If a sense of his posi
tion, and respe«t for his honor, don't
restrain a gentleman from brutalizing
himself, then I say he's no gentleman,
and no pledge or oath can bind him.
What think you, Father John?"
"You're right, captain except
those rare instances when gentlemen re
gard excess as a sin against God in
such cases a pledge may restrain them
when their honor can't. Perhaps Mr.
Weeks is one of this class."
"How—regard intoxication as a sin
against God?"
"Yes—for which he. one day, will
bring you-to account."
"Well, as to that," replied Weeks, "I
reckon it depends materially on the
lander notions one has formed on that
ere point. Folks differ, you know, con
siderable about the sorter being God is
and, as for myself, I can't say I ever got
well posted up on the subject. But I
always maintained that the abuse of
liquor was a sin against society."
"0 course— there never was a second
opinion about that."
"And I always 3et my face against it
on that account."
"Precisely yon adopted the previous
sentiment—for I can call it by no other
name—that the abuse of liquor should
be discouraged, not because its offensive
to God and injurious to the soul, but
because its offensive to society—to rao
.dest eyes and ears poUte." .- ?,
(To be continued.)
The Minneapolis Hte&m laundry and dy«
works 3s doing a rushing business under the
able management of T. E. Meroer, 209 and 211
Second Street South.
CIHOEOH AND SOCIETY DIEEOTORY.
CHURCHES
Church of the Immaculate Conception—Third
st. and 3d uve. n. Pastor, Rev. Jas. McGolrick.
Church of the Most Holy Rosary—Fifth and
19th ave. south. Prior, Rev. J. A. Daly, O. P.
St Anthony of Padua—Main st. and 8th ave.
northeast. Pastor, Rev. F. Tissot.
Notre Dainede Lourdes—No. 18 Second St.
southeast. Pastor, Rev. Father Dagnault'.
Church of St. Stephen—No. 3,201 Clinton ave.
Rev. P. Kenny, pastor.
St. Boniface—Cor. 2nd st. and 7th ave. n. e.
Pastor. Rev. Bartholomew Rajgelj, O. S. B.
St. Joseph—Fifth st. and 11th ave. noith.
Pastor. .Rev. Andrew Straub.
St. Elizabeth—8th street and 15th ave. south.
Pastor,
St. Clotilda—Lyndnle and 11th ave. north.
Castor, Rev. S. Nougaret.
SOCIETIES.
St. Vincent do Paul—Meets Sunday at 12:15
at Association hall.
Immaculate Conception Benevolent—Meets
on 2nd and 4' hBriday evenings of each month
at Association hall.
Catholic Knights Meets the 2d and 4th
Wednesday evenings of each mouth in Associa
tion ball at. 8 o'clock.
Father Mathew Temperance—Meets Sunday
at p. in., at Association hall
Crusaders' Total Abstinence—Meets Tuesday
at S p. m., at Association hail.
Cadets—Moaday at 7:30 p. m. Meet in Church
ol" Immaculate Conception.
Young' .Ladies' Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Alary—Sunday at p. in., at Association htdl.
Ladies' =Ioly Rosary—Fin^ Sunday of each
mouth at 13:30 p. m. at Association hall.
Perpetual Adoration—Meets at Association
hall 2nd Sunday of each month at 12:30 p. m.
Holy Angels Sodalityr-Meets each Friday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock at Association hall.
Orphan Asylum—For boys. Third street and
6th avenue north: directors meet at residence
of Father McGolrick on '2nd Tuesday of each
month, at 7 p. m.
Convent of Holy Angels and Boarding-school
for Young Ladies—743 4tb street north taught
by Sisters of St. Joseph.
St. Mary's Total Abstinence—Meets Sunday
at 4 rn at Holy Rosary "hall.
Crusaders—Meets Tuesday at 8 in Holy
Rosary hall.
Cadets—Meets Sunday at 2p miu Holy Rosary
hail.
Holy Name—Meets 2nd Sunday of the month
at 2 pm.
Young Ludies' Sodality—Meets Sunday at 8
in in ITolr Rosarv hall.
Aitar Society—1st Sunday of Month, 3 rn.
Meets at Holy Rosary hail.
St. Vincent, de Paul—Meets yiindv.yafternoon
at i2 o'clock in school-house, East Division.
St. Anthony—Meets Sunday afternoon at
•4:3(1 o'clock, in school-house, East Division.
Crusaders—Meets at school-house, East Di
vision,M onday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin—Meets imme
diately after Vespers at the convent, E. .0.
Holy Rosary—Meets first Sunday in each
month, after mass, at the convent, B. D.
Holy Angels Sodality—Meets Sunday after
Vespers in the convent, E. B.
St Joseph's—18 2nd street (southeast. Meets
first and 3d Mondays of each month, 7:30 p. m»
League of the Sacrod Heart—IS Second street
south. Meets once a month after mass.
ANCIBNT ORDER OF HIBEKSIAHS.
Division No. l—Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays
Gt' eacb month, 2 80 o'clock, at Windom Hall.
Division No 2—Meets 1st Sunday of each
month lit 2 o'clock, corner Cedar and Washing
ton avenues south.
Division No,3—Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday
evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock, at.
Rose's hall, cor. 2nd st. and Central av.o, £. D.
l.UII.,i 'l NO AM ,O
Meets the 1st
month.
Thursday after the 15th of each
GEUROH AND SOCIETY DLFTEOTOEY
ST. PAUL.
CHUKCHES.
Cathedral—Sixth and, St, Peter streets Rev.
John Shatiley, pastor.
AssumpJion-r-Ninth and Franklin streets,
Rev. V. Stimmler, O. g. B., pastor.
St. Mary's—Ninth and Locust streets, Rev. L.
Caillet, pastor.
fet. Louis—Wabasha, and Exchange streets.
Rev. C. Genii, pastor.
St. Stanislaus—^Western avenue and Superior
street, Rev. John Rynda, pastor.
St. Joseph's—Carroll street and Virginia
avenue, Rev. James L. Keane, pastor.
St. Michael's—West St. Paul, Rev. P. Gal
lagher, pastor.
St, Adalbert's—Charles street, Rev. D. Ma
jor, pastor.
Sacred Heart—Dawson and Arcado streets
Dayton's Bluff,. Rev, Chas. Koeberl, pastor.
St. Francis de Sales—West Seventh and
James streets, Rev. J. N. Stariha, pastor.
St. Patrick's—Mississippi and Case streets,
Rev. D. Reilly, pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Benevolent--Meets first Wednesday
in each month in Crusaders' haiJ.
Pius the Ninth Benevoient—Meets ilrst Thurs
day in each month, in Crusaders' hall.
St. Clement's Benevolent—Meets every sec
ond Wednesday of each month at hali on Ex
change street, near St. Peter.
St. Peter's Benevolent—Meets first Monday
in each month Exchange street, corner Ninth,
German Catholic Aid Association— Assump
tion hali, Exchange, near Ninth.
St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphan's so
ciety—Meetstirst Tuesday of each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
£t, Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral, St. Mary's, St. Michael's, St,
Joseph's, St. Louis, meet every Sunday.
Society of I,'Union Fran.caise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays of each month,
in basement of St. Louis church.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders—Meet overy Sunday at 3 p.m., in
Crusrders' ball, on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew—Moots every Sunday nt
4:30 p. m. in basement of Cathedral.
League of the Cross—Meers every Monday
evening in St. Michael's hall, in West St. Paul.
St. Patrick's—Meets every Sunday at 9:80
a. m., in school house adjoining St. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street.
St. Joseph T. A. society—Meets every Sunday
at 8 p. m.. in basement of St. Joseph's church.
Cathedral Cadets—Meet e'-ery second Sunday
at 2 p. m. in Crusaders' ball.
West St. Paul Cadets—Meet every Monday at
7:30p. m., inSt. Michael's ball.
Home of the Good Shepherd—Minnehaha,
near Victoria street.
St. Joseph Orphan Asylum (German)--1!)9
West Ninth street.
St. .Joseph's Hospital—Exchange, between
St Peter and Ninth.
St. Mary's Home—571 Westminster.
Young Girls' Home—t. Peter street, near
Igletart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 1.
—Meets second and fourth Mondays
of every
month.
Division No. 3—Meets first and third Wednes
days of everv month.
Division No. 8.—Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of every month.
St. Aloysius Young Men's society (German)—
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump
tion hali, on Exchange street.
Young Men's Catholic Union Meets at
Kuauft'e hall, on Seventh street.
M. A. Shea
DEALER IN
Fresh and S
NO. 275'CEDAR AVENUE.
HOOM 62 TRIBUNE EUlLOiNG,
MINNEAPOLIS, MNN.
Dr. W. C. Wickings
New York Dental Rooms,
Room No. -5, Mackey-Legg Block,
-100 NICOLLET AVENUE,
MRJS:I\VPOI.'I», MINN. TAKK TTIE E/.JEV.IXOB
PROBATE NOTIOE,
QTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of lloune
O pin—Probate Coiu-t.
In the matter of the estate of Luwvencr: Bev~
aus, dec-eased.
On reading and liliny the lK'tu.'on of James
Bevan?. of Hennepin county, Minnesota,
representing that Lawrence Uevans, has lately
died intestate, a resident nud jiihabimr' of ibe
county of Hennepin and Slate of Mimies-i'-to,
leuvimr goods, chattels and estate withiu (.his?
county, and praying that, administration oi' hi?
estate be to said petitioner granted.
.It is ordered, Thar said petition be heard at
a general term of this Court to be held at the
Court House in the city of Mioneapoli«,in said
eo'-Uitv, on Mouday, the Otli day of September,
IS'-'b. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that no
tice of such hearing be. given to ail persons in
terested. by publishing this order at le».*t onc-e
in each week fur three successive -weeks prioi*
to .-said day of hearing, in The Irish PtaiKiard,
a newspaper printed and published in. siud
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 4th day or August*.
1880.
By the Court: A. [JELANJD,
Judg'e of Probate.
J. It. CoKKiQAy, Attorney for estate.
PE0BATB NOTICE,
QTATE OP MINNESOTA, County el flomic
!0 pin—Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Johanna Quiff
ley, deceased.
On reading and filing the final account oi
Thomas Brown, as executor of the wii! of sal-.'"
ueoeaaed, and his peiition praying for tb.? al
lowance of said account- and lora decree assign
injr the residue of said estate to the person* by
Kvr entitled to the same.
Ir is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
fvoni.-ral term of this Court:, to be held at too
Court House in the City of MinueuixilK in said
county, on Monday, theflth day of September,
JfcWt, at 10 o'clock in the. forenoon and that no
tice of such hearing be given to all persons inter
ested, by publishing tilt* order at least once in
each week for three successive weeks prru- to
said day of hearing-, in The Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed aud published in said
oonnty.
Dated at Minneapolis this -?tli day oi August.,
JSH5.
liy the Court: A. I. ELANTi.
J. !t. COKiur.^N. udjye of Probate.
Attorney for estate.
SUMMONS.
OT' iTE OF MINNESOTA, District Court,
O Fourth Judicial District. Countj of Henne
pin.
Surah Kimball, plaiutiilV vs. ifogan O. Nor
dab), Johanna Nowlaht, August Johnson, and
also all other persons or parties unknown,
ciaiming any right, title, estate, lien, or inter
est in the real estate described in the com
plaint he.reiu, delendanls.
The State of Minnesota to the above-named
defendants:
You and each of you are. hereby summoned
and required to answer tin.! complaint in this
action, which has been tiled with the Clerk of
said Court, and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber at hi:?
office, room 61 Kasota block, in the oily of
Minneapolis, in said county and state, witbiri
twenty days after the service of this summons
uooyji.you, exclusive of the day of such service,
ftiid it you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief de
manded therein.
Dated July 80th, A. I). 1886.
SELDEN BACON,
Plaintiff's Attorney, Minneapolis, Minn.
OX-ATEOF MINNESOTA, County of B'-rne
S-J piTi--District Court, Fourth Judieiai res
trict.
Sarah F.imball, plaintiff, 1
vs.
Megan O. Nordahl, .Johanna Nor
dahl, August Johnson, and also Notice of
all other persons, and parties Lis Pen
unknown claiming any right, dens,
title, estate, lien, or interest in
the real estate described in the I
complaint herein, defendants.
To all whom it may concern—Please take no
tice
That there has been begun and is nov?
pending in the abo'i e-named Court an action
entitled as above, in which Sarah Kimball ie
plaintiff and Hogan O. Nordahl, Johanna Nor
dahl and August Johnson, and also all. otner
persons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lion, or intei est in the re a'
estate described in the complain there in, are de
fendants.
That the general object of the above-en
titled
action is to determine each, any, and all ad
verse claims mode by the defendants therein,
or any of them, of tiny right, title, estate, lien,
or interest, in, to, or upon the hereinafter de
scribed piece of land, adverse to this plaintiff,
and the rights of the parties respectively.
That the real property situate in so/id l-lonner
pirj county, affected, involved, or brought in
question by said action is known.and described
as follows, to-wit: Lot twenty-two (22), in
block two
12)
of Morrison fe Love joy's Addition
to Minneapolis, in said county and state, ac
cording to the map or plat thereof on tile and
of record in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said Hennepin county.
August 2d. 18W5. SELDEN BA CON,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Minneapolis, Minn.
CONNOLLY & Gl
UNDERTAKERS.
A FULL LINE OF
HABITS, SHROUDS AND ROBES.
25 Second St. S., Minneapolis.
Telephone call 466-1. Answered at all bouri