The Irish standard. [volume], October 23, 1886, Image 6

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

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MARY LEE,
—OR—
THE YANKEE IN IRELAND.
BY PAUL 1'EPPERGKASS, ESQ..
Author of "Shandy McGuire," "The Spaj
wife," etc.
CHATTEK XXVII.—(Continued.)
If he did not, and the boy,
from his strong affection for the
negro, should be driven at last to con
fess the truth, it might be worse etil.
The reader must here observe, that up
to the moment of the boy's arrest at
Crohan House, Mr. Weeks never
dreamed of his having a rosaiy in his
possession and even vrhen the consta
bles took him ofi', he never. imagined it
could possibly involve him in any
trouble. Hardtmukle was not so. how
ever. The instant he saw the rosarv, he
knew it, at once, to be a duplicate of
that he had Been with his sister Bebee
ea, and already aware of the boy's con
nections iu Virginia, thought it prudent
to apprise .hif. cousin of the dagger, and
accordingly dispatched a private mes
sage to him to that, effect the latter, be
lieving Iris presence at the trial might
be the means of deterring the negro
from divulging the mime of his master,
if he should happen to be so inclined,
madehisappearance in court, as we have
already described. Things, however,
had tf.kfa rather a different turn from
what he expected. The African was
now committed i'.ircontempt, and on the
point of being separated from his pro
tege—a Hepiiin'ioa he knew to be most
paiufe.! to hot! and lie began to feel
somewhat apprehensive iesb the negro's
promise of fidelity should give way to
his Jove for the boy. "Well, 1 swon
uie," said he to himself, as he pointed
the pencil, or rather whittled it, (if one
eoulcj judge by the quantity of chips,)
"I swouuie, I don't know, I guess it
might be just &n well to make tracks
from this here place as soon ns'possible
things are beginning to tighten in so'e
to make one i'eel sorter uncomfortable.
There'.- that darned note, though, of the
iightkeeper'k—if I had that cashed,
kinder tiu.uk I'd bid the folks in this sec
tion good-I.y for a while. Well, the
sheriit's after Ithn, any how—that's a
comfort—ami 0, eruekie! if I don't make
him pay for his iuenlfesafe Castle Greg
ory Ti' I don't scresv him tight up
well, if I don't, it's no matter: that's all."
In this fashion Mr. Weeks kept com
muning with, his own thoughts, weigh
ing his chances of success and failure,till
the boy rose ar.d begged the court to al
low Hie privilege of being conilneu
in the same cell with the witness. ''Ah,"
thought- Weeks, gaews I'm abolit
ion .r euough here. see the tears in
his eyes—hell never hold out and if
he comes to blab, I might feel sorter
unpleasant and so thinking, he. took
hi-- hat and turned to quit the court
house.
"Excuse me, Mr. Weeks/'said Capt,
Petersham,
l'we
.longer—you're
I
iLf '•,
11 T,
»v\
$
must detain you a little
summoned to give testi­
mony in this ease.''
"Summoned!''
"ireir sir. Here, constable, hand
this to the gentleman. Have the
goodness to resume your seat, Sir.
Duck—all. Mr. Weeks, I should have
Euid we shall want you presently.
Clerk, call Else Curley.
"I'm. here, responded Else, prompt
ly. rising from the low step on which
see had been sitting, and brushing
back her gray hair under her hood
with her brown bony baud,-—'Tm
here/'
"Take youv place on the witness
stand,' said the clerk.
As 'Else advanced, every eye was
upon her. .Hundreds there who had
come from a distance to hear the trial
of the young rebel, had never seen
.Else Curley, now pushed forward to
get a glimpse of that far-famed for
tune-teller and solitary ox Benraven.
Iltiving taken the usual oath, the
old woman folded her arms in her
gray cloak ami awaited the pleasure of
the magistrates.
"Shall I examine her," said Hard
wiinkle, addressing the captain.
"I thank you.1' replied the latter
"ko, I should prefer to examine her
myself,"
Your name is Else Curley. and you
reside o.u Benraven Mountain?" began
the captain.
"lies.'
"Do you know Mr. Lee and his
daughter, of Araheeralightnouse?"
"I do.,:
''Have you ever seen a rosary of a
peculiar description in Miss Lee pos
session
•'I nave."
"Can you describe it?''
•'it was a silver-baded rosary, with a
crucifix set in diamonds."
"Look at this one, and tell me if you
ever saw it before.'
Els-?- took the rosary, and alter look
ing at it for a moment replied, "This
js the very picthur of Mary Lee's, if it
been't itself."
^"Can yon swear pesitively it is Miss
eu
"No," responded Else "but it's as
Via
,,,,.
VX^
can be like an-
like it as one
other."
"Have you seen a rosary like that
in Miss Lee'6 possession."
"A hundher times. I tuck one like
it from her dead mother's neck among
the rocks of Araheera, the mornin aftei
the wrack of the Sal
dan a, and put it
on her own."
"On whose."
"Mary Lee's. The child was livin
her mother's arms when I found
her.
'•What!" exclaimed the captain "you
must mistake. Do you mean to tell the
bench that you fouud a living child in
the arms of a dead woman on the morn
ing after the wreck of the Saldana, and
that that child is the same Mary Lee
who now claims this rosary?'
"I do.'' replied Else, confidently.
This declaration of the old woman,
made so promptly and positively, took
the whole audience by surprise. Even
Hard wrinkle himself, who thought he
knew more of Mary Lee history than
any other in court, looked confounded
and astonished at the unexpected revela
tion. In a. moment he iorsaw the dis
closure wouid eventually lead to the
discovery of his cousin's matrimonial
speculation, the boy's relationship with
the proprietor of the Virginia plantation,
and his own confusion and disgrace,
unless he .succeeded in damaging the
witness's testimony.
"Captain Petersham," said he, turn
ing to the presiding magistrate, and
speaking iu the gentlest possible ac
cents, "may I take the liberty of put
ting a question or two to the witness? It
really cannot be possible she speaks the
truth in this matter.'''
"As you please," replied the captain
"but I don't see how it can affect' the
ease whether she speaks the truth or
not about the discovery of the child,
yhe swears positively that the rosary is
a,i like that which Miss Lee lost as one
thing can be like another, and she had
even described it. before she saw it, as
consisting of silver beads and a gold
crucifix set in diamonds. Now, for my
part, I don:t believe you can find an
other rosary through all Europe of the
fame description. But proceed, sir
satisfy yourself, by all means."
'-'Else Curiey," said Hard wrinkle, ad
dressing the witness, "of what religion
are you?7'
"I 'vvas once a Catholic," replied the
old woman "I'm nothiu, now."
"Do you believe in a future state of
rewards and punishments?"
'"Humph!" she replied "why shouldn't
I? God suroy'll punish the persecutor
and the murdherer in the next world, if
Ihe law don't in this
1'and
as she ut­
tered the words, she fixed her keen,
deep-sunken eyes on her questioner.
"How long is it since you've been in a
house of worship?"
"Well on to thirty years."
"Yon are commonly called the witch
and fortune-teller of the Cairn, are you
not?"
'•Sometimes fortunertellsr, and some
times she-devil,replied Else "just as
ciie people fancy."
"Do you know what crime it is to take
a false oath
"I do."
"What is it?"
"Parjurv."
"And what is perjury?"
"The crime yer father committed whiu
he swore agin my only sister, and sint
her to an untimely grave."
Here a laugh came up from the crowd
below but it was ioon suppressed by
the police, and Hard wrinkle proceeded.
*1 repeat the quection, witness, what
is perjury?"
"The crime yer father committed whin
he swore my brother to the hulk, and
sint him to die in a forrin laud, with
irons on his limbs. The crime ye com
mitted ysrself whin ye sint me twice to
Lefiford jail, and whin I come out, driv
me to burrow lake the brock in the crags
of Benraven,"
•'Womau. I shall send you to jail for
the third time, if you persist in using
such language ia court."
"Scoundrel: hypocrite! murderer! I
defy you,cried Else, throwing back
her hood, and raising her shrivelled arm
as she spoke "yer villany's discovered
at last. There," she ejaculated, point
ing to Weeks, "there, tell the court who
seut that man to me for spells and
charms to make Alary Lee many him
who tould him of. the witch and fortune
teller of Benraven: who tould him she
would sell her sowl to fill her pocket?
Ah, little ye thought, when ye made this
greedy cousin buy up the light-keeper's
notes, that ye might have the means of
sending him to jail if he refused his
niece, little ye thought the bedlam of the
Cairn was watching ye—"
"Hold! hold! woman!" exclaimed
Captain Petersham- "What does all
this mean?"
"Mane!" repeated Else. "It manes
that this cousin of his, this man of trink
ets, come here from America in search
of the heiress of William Talbot, and
that Robert. Hardwrtnkle conspired with
him to take her off by fair manes or foul.
It manes that at the instignapon of that
devil there in human shape, the Yankee,
he paid me eighty British pounds for
spells and charms, and my good word
besides, to make her marry him, Ifc
mm
-:.r
manes that, after watching for thirty
years, I found at last evidence to prove
to the world that the pious, God-fearing,
saintly, smooth-spoken gentleman on the
bench there before ye, is a hypocrite and
a villain."
"Police! take charge of this womau,"
commanded Hardwrinkle, his long dark,
sallow face pale with confusion and an
ger "take her away."
"No, no: not yet, Mr. Hardwrinkle,
not yet." interrupted Captain Petersham
"we caanot permit her to leave after
casting such aspersion on your charac
ter. As your brother magistrr-tes, we
feel concerned for your reputation, and
must for your sake, and indeed
for the honor of the bencii, make
further inquiry in this matter."
"Else Curley," said he, "your have
just charged Mr, Hardwrinkle, a magis
trate of the county, and a gentleman—
up to this moment, at least—of unexcep
tionable character, with having conspired
with Mr. Weeks to take off Miss Lee by
fair means or foul. What proof of that
fact can you offer?"
"That, on the third day afther Weeks
arrived at Crohan House." promptly re
plied Else, "he came into my cabin on
the Cairn, and paid me twenty pounds
earnest for my services to help him se
cure Mary Lee, -and thot afore he iver
seen a feature of her face. How cud he
know that I was acquent with Mary
Lee, or how cud he tell I'd take his
money for sich a purpose, or how cud
he know any thing about me, if Robert
Hardwrinkle didn't tell him who and
what I was?"
"Yes, but all this amounts only to
mere suspicion. Have you proofs?"
"Week's hank notes, that I have still
in my possession, clean and fresh out of
the Bank of Dublin, is proof enough on
his side, I'm thiakin and the note in
the sheriff's hands can speak for Robert
Hard wrinkle's."
Here the deputy sheriff entered the
court house, ascompanied by the light
keeper and his afflicted neice, closely
followed by her old iaithful domestic.,
Roger O'Shaughuessy, in the bottle
green livery with the facted lace. As the
the constable drove back the crowd to
make way, and Mary appeared, deeply
veiled, leaning on her uncle's arm. Cap
tain Petersham rose aud saluted her
with marked respect, and then a murmur
of sympathy ran round the assembly,
and as she advanced nearer to the bench,
her dear friend Kate, her eyes suffused
with tears, and regardless of the specta
tors, ran to meet her, and flinging her
arms round her neck, embraced her
with true sisterly affection.
CHAPTER XXVHI.
The crowd outside the court house
grew more and more clamorous for ad
mission, as the trial proceeded. Stones
were several, times thrown at the doors,
and finally, the multitude grew so ex
cited as to be on the point of rushing up
the steps to disarm the constables, when
suddenly the word "halt" was heard
ringing clear and sharp from the direc
tion of the street, and next moment a
detachment of police, headed by a lieu
tenant, passed.: through the gate, and
opening a passage with their bayonets,
took their position on the court house
steps.
This re-enforcement, it is needless to
observe, was ordered by Mr. Hard
wrinkle himself, from the neighboring
village, without the knowledge or con
sent of Captain .Petersham, Hard
wrinkle, in fact, paw from the beginning
that the captain determined to throw
every obstacle iu the way of Barry's
committal, aud he, on the other hand,
resolved to leave no means untried to
thwart and disappoint him. Hence the
moment he found the police had all been
sent in search of Lanfy Haulon aud his
pister. with the exception of three or
four to guard the prisoner, he de
spatched a messeuger to the nearest of
ficer in charge, and under pretence of
an anticipated riot, commanded him to
bring forthwith all the force he could
muster, to sustain the magistrates in the
execution of the law.
After the slight interruption occa
sioned by the entrance of the sheriff and
his party, the chairman again resumed
his examination of the witness.
"My good womau.'- said he, "you
have made a very grave and serious
charge here, in open court, against one
oi niy brother magistrates no less a
charge, indeed, than of conspiring with
another individunl here present to en
tice, seduce, or carry off, by fair means
or foul, a highly accomplished and re
spectable young lady, Miss Lee, of Ara
heera Head. I now on call you to suo
stantiate that eLvarge, or confess your
self guilty of a foul and malicious
slander."
"Slander!" repeated Else, drawing
herself up and looking round the audi
ence. "I niver was guilty of slander
my lif^. I'm now fourscore years and
more thirty ot them I spent in the wilds
of Benraven, under the foul name of
witch and devil's dam but where the
m?n or woman here ever knew Else
Curley to tell a he or slander a neigh
bor? If there is, let them spake. What
I am, thaA man there on the bench has
made me. For these long and weary
thirty years, he stud between the light
of heaven and me and vit though I
THE IRISH STAi^DARD: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1886.
niver expect to see God but In aqger, I
wudn't tell a Ife to send him to the gal
lows."
As Else uttered these words, her look
was calm and defiant, and she stood as
erect as a statue, her arms folded on her
brown bare breast, and her deep gray
eyes fixed on Robert Hardwrinkle.
The spectators gazed on her in silent
astonishment. Her mien, her attitude,
but above all the dignity with which she
spoke, struck them as extraordinary in
a woman of her character and years.
"She has seen better days, that old
creature," observed Hensliaw, turning
to the priest.
"Ay, so report says."
"But on what grounds." again de
manded the captain, "have you made
this charge against Mr. Hardwrinkle?"
"Humph? grounds enough, sir,
grounds enough. First ask the sheriff
there to produce the promissory note
Mr. Lee's now arrested for."
"My jurisdiction don't extend so far,
my good woman. If the gentleman,
however, chooses—''
"Certainly, air," replied the latter,
"certainly can see no objection."
"Well I guess you might as well not
mind it just now," drawled out Weeks,
who had. resumed his seat, aud kept
whittling his pencil.
"How so?"
"Well, I object to'the production of
the note—that's all."
"The objection don't hold, sir—the
note being now in the possession of the
civil court." responded the sheriff, hand
ing the document up to the bench.
'•Hah!'' exclaimed the chairman, as he
read it over. "This note's drawn in
favor of Stephen. C. X.ngoldsby, and in
dorsed by Robert Hardwrinkle to Eph
riam C. B. Weeks—with interest added
Lip to 13th—. Wituecs, how does this
date correspond with Week's arrival at
Crohan?"
-'He was here two weeks to a day,"
promptly responded Else—"just time
euough for his cousin there to go to
Dublin, and ferret out Mr. Lee's credi
tors."
1'You're
of opinion, then,'-' stiid the
captain, "that Mr. Hardwrinkle bought
up this note and indorsed it to Weeks,
as a means of coercing Miss Lee to
marry him through fear of her uncle's
incarceration?'-'
"lam."
"And yet, my good woman, you have
given us no proofs that Mr. Weeks ever
proposed marriage to the young lady in
question."
"Proofs!" repeated Else, running her
hand into her bosom, and drawing out a
pile of letters. "Proofs—there's proofs
enough here
"How came you by these letters?"
"How came you by these letters?"
"Weeks gave them to me to deliver to
Miss Lee1"
"A'a—and you did not deliver them?"
"No I kept them."
"Miss Lee, then, never saw these let
ters?"
"Saw them—humph! no it'd ill be
come the daughter of William Talbot to
touch the love-letters of such a scare
crow as that and her eyes pointing to
the Yankee as she spoke.
"Hand me these letters,'' said the cap
tain "we must see what they look
like."
After glancing over the contents of one
or two taken at random from the parcel,
he turned to Weeks, and requested to
know from that gentleman, whether he
acknowledged the authorship, and if so,
had he any objection to have them read
in court.
Weeks hesitated a moment, at a loss
what reply to make. He felt a great
temptation to disavow the letteis alto
gether. if he could do so with impunity
but he feared he could not, aud to fail in
the attempt would only cover him with
greater shame aud confusion than
ever.
"You have heard the question. Mr.
Weeks?"
"What! about writing these let
ters?"
"Yes!"
"O, I acknowledge the corn right
straight off, I guess I hain't got noth
ing in them to be ashamed of—have I?
Well, the hull amount of it is, I sorter
liked the girl.''
"Just so, sir."
"There is no treason in that, I reck
on."
"Certainly not."
"As for the lady been of geutle blood,
and all that sorter thing, why, it's right
enough, I guess, over here, in this old
country of yourn. And so folks round
here may think, perhaps, a Yankee mer
chant, like me, ain't good enough match
for her but I tell ye what, gents," he
continued, rising to uis feet, and thrust
ing his hands down, as usual, deep into
his breeches pockets,—"I tell you what,
I'm the son of an old revoltionist, and 1
have got a notion that the descendant of
one of the same old heroes is about good
enough for any Irish girl ever walked in
shoe leather. I may be wrong, gents,
but them's my sentiments notwithstand
mg."
"Witness," resumed the chairman,
without appearing to notice this speech,
"witness, since the gentleman acknow
ledges haviug written these letters and
made honorable proposals therein, what
ri
Ll
rt"!iTr
can you show us disreputable in his con
duct, or that of his cousin, Mr. Hard
wrinkle, respecting the overture of mar
riage?"
"Wasn't it the act of a mane, desiguin
villain," responded Else, "to try to en
thrap a girl of her years into a marriage
to save her uncle from beggary or a jail
when he knew her to be the heiress of
William Talbot, now living in the
United States."
Mary started as the sudden announce
ment fell upon her ear.
[To be continued.]
OHUECH AND SOCIETY DIHECJTORY,
CHCR.Cn KS.
Church of thelrnmaeulate Conception—Third
St.
and 3d ave. n. Pastor, Rev. Jas. JleGolriek.
Ghiuch of the Most Holy Rosary—Fifth and
lflth ave. south. Prior, Rev. J. A. Daly, O. P.
St. Anthony of Padua—Main st. and Sth ave.
northeast. Pastor, Rev. ,T. O'Reilly.
Notre Daiiii de Lourdes—No. 18 Second st.
southeast. Pastor, Rev. Father 'Dasrnault.
Church of St. Stephen—No. 2,201 Clinton ave.
Rev. P. Kenny, pastor.
St. Bonitaeo—Cor. -u-1 st. and 7th ave. n. e.
Pastor, liev. Bartholomevr Hajjrelj, 0. S. B.
St. Joseph—Fifth st. and ].lth ave. uoith.
Pastor. Liev. Andrew Straub.
St. Elizabeth—8th street ami 15th ave. south.
Pastor,
St:. Clotilda—Lyndale nnd 11th ave. north.
Pastor, Rev. S. Nouyarer.
SOCIETIES.
St. Vincent do Paul-Meets Sunday at 12:12
at Association linli.
Immaculate Conception Benevolent Jieets
on 2nd and 4,'h cida.v evenings ot each month
at Association hall.
Catholic Knn'.'h!- Meets the 2d ami -lt.h
Wednesday evening's ol!each mouth ia Associa
tion hall at 8 o'clock.
.Father .Muthe-w Temperance—Meets Sunday
at p. m., at Association hail-
Crusaders' Total Abstinence—Meet-. Iues'tsiy
at 8 p. in., at Association ha:!.
Cadets—Monday at 7
:S0 p. m. 1*1 cot in Ch
.m
of Immaculate Conception.
i'ounsr Ladies' Sodality of the Hle^.-ed iw»
Mary—Sunday at p. m., at Association hail.
Ladies' Hfoly lios-ny— First Sunday of each
month at 12:80 r». ia. at Association ball.
Perpetual Adoration—"Meet-? at Association
hall 2nd Sunday of each taorilh at 12:30 p. m.
Holy Angels Sodality—Meets each l-'r.'day af
ternoon «t 4 o'clock at
Association
iiall.
Orphan Asyiim —For boys. Tnird street and
6th avenue north: diroctors meet at residence
of Father McGoh-iek on 2nd Tuesday of eacli
month, at 7 p. in.
Convenl ot Iloly Angels and Boardmv-sci oo!
for Young' Ladies—7'^l 4th street north taught
by Sisters of St. Joseph.
St. Mary's Total Abstsnen'V—Meets Sunday
at 4 in at Holy Rosary hall.
Crusaders—Meets Tuesday at 8 in Holy
Rosary ball.
Cadets—MeetsSundciy at :!p rain Holy Ltosary
hall.
Holy Name—Meets 2n(i Sunday of tbc month
at 2 m.
Younjr Ladies' Sodality—Meets fcuuday at 3
in Holv Kosary hall.
Altar Society—1st Sunday of Month,
Hoets at Holy Kosary Ira I.
St. Vincent de Paul—
Meets Sundayat'tevnoon
at 12 o'clock in school-house, Fast Division.
St. Anthony—Meets Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, in school-lior.se. East Division.
Crusaders—Meet:? at setiooi-h-nise. East Di
vision, Monday eveninjxs at o'clock.
Sodality of the Blessed Vir^n—Meets imme
diately lifter Vespers at the convent. E. I).
Holy Rosary—Meets first Sunday in each
month, after mass, at the convent. E. IJ.
Holy Anjrels Sodality—Meets Sunday after
Veapers in the convent. J- D.
St Joseph's—18 2nd street, southeast. Meets
a 3 a a 7
Leafme of the Sacred 1.1 oart--18
Second street
south. Meets once a month after mass.
ANCIENT OKTJEK OF HIBERNIANS.
Division No. 1—Meets 2nd aud 4th Sundays
erf each month. 2:30 o'clock, at YTindom Hall.
Division No 2—Meets 1st Sunday of each
Month at 2 o'clock, corner Cedar and Washing
ton avenues south.
Division No 3—Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday
•veninus of each month at 7:30 o'clock, at
Kose's hall, cor. 2nd. st. and Central av.e, B. IX
BCTMUSt AXP LO.OI.
Meets the. 1st Thursday alter the loth of ea\:h
month.
OHUEOH AMD SOOIETY 33IEEOTO.BY.
ST. PAUL.
CHURCHES.
Cathedral—Sixth and St. Peter streets Be v.
John Shanley. pastor.
Assumprion--'Ninth and Franklin streets,
Rev. V. Sninmier, 0. S. B., pastor.
t5t. Mary's—Ninth and Locust streets, Kev. L.
.vailiet, pastor.
St. Louis—Wabasha and Exchange streets,
Rev. C. Genis, pastor.
St. Stanislaus—Western a venue 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 Arcade streets,
Dayton's Hiuir. Rev. Cbas. Koebcrl, pastor.
St. Francis de Sales—Weet Seventh aud
James streets, Rev. J. N. Stariha, pastor.
St. Patrick's—Mississippi and Case streets,
Rev. D. Kcilly, pastor.
SOCIHTIKS.
Catholic Benevolent—Meets first Wednesday
in each month i:i Crusaders' hall.
Pius the Ninth Benevolent—Xf eets 9rst Thurs
day iu each month, in Crusaders* hall.
St. Clement's. Benevolent—Meet® every sec
ond
Wednesday of each month atbailonFx
change street, near St. Peter.
St. Peter's Benevolent.—Meets tirsi. Monday
in each month: Exchange sueec. corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid Association—Assump
tion hall, E.xchang-e, near Ninth.
St. Joseph's Germ an Catnolir Orphan's so
ciety—Meets Jirst Tuesday of each mouth, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
St. Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral, St. Mary's, St. Michael's, St.
Joseph's. St. Louis, itieef. every Sunday.
Society of L'Union Fmncaise Benevolent—
Meets sirs! ami third Mondays of each month,
in basement of St. Louis church.
League of the Cross—Meets every Monday
evening in St. Michael's hall, in V"e.-t St. Paul.
St. Patrick's—Meets every Sunday at 9:30
a. m., in school house :idjoiniu St. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street.
TOT* A it ST! N'BJfGE SOCII2TI KS.
Crusaders—
Meei '-verySunday at 3 p. m., in
Crusrders' hail, on Wabasha street.
Father Matlvw—Meets every Sunday at
4:30 p. m. in ba-ement of Cathe al.
St. Joseph T. A. society—Meet" very Sunday
at S p. m.. in basement of St. Joseph's cliurc-h.
Cathedral Cadets—Meet every second Sunday
at 2 p. in. in Crusaders' hall.
West St. Paul Cadets—Meet every Monday at
7:30 p. m., in St. Michael's ball.
Home of the Good Shepherd—Minnehaha,
near Victoria street.
.St. Josenli Crohan Asylum ,'German)—199
West Ninth street.
St. Josepns Hospital—Excnange. oetween
St. Peter and Ninth.
St. Mary's Rome—o",*i Vt estminster.
Younjr Girls' Home--t. Peter street, near
Ijrietart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Diyifcion No. 1.
—Meets second aud fourth
I
J.
Mir
«r
Min
W
Mondays
Washington uvti..
JOHN
ot every
month.
Division No. 2—Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of everv month.
Division No. 3.—Meets second and fourth
Thursdays ot every mouth.
St. Aloysius ounjr Men's society (G erman)—
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump
tion hall, on Exchange street.
Youna:-Men's Catholic Union Meets at
Knauft's hall, on Seventh street.
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ALL «s pr
STYLE
IN
DARBY SILK HATS
Soft Hats From 50 Gents
to $4,00.
THE i'Ot'UI.
B. QL1NN, Altomev-at-Law, .tJmufiV&w--'.
apoiis. Mum. 400 Temple Court.
TAMES It. CORRIG-AN. Attorney a rid Coun-
PJ
seltor-nt-Law, 11.2 He.inepr:. A venue, Min
ncapoiis, Minn. Opposite City Hall-
JOHa
J. M.udf ALE, Attorney and Couu
selior-at-Linv. \vashJngtoji Ave. South
Room 4.
CWaS. OAf.LAGUr.H. to.r ii. ST] ELF.
QALLAGHEK & STEELE.
Attorneys and Connse!)ors-ii(-ur.v,
PRACTICE I: r,TATK, AM) UNITED STATESOOI'ltTS
Room .On: lempie Court,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN
T. CONNOLLY & GO.
UNDERTAKERS.
IIP
fM,
a
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A fill
if.
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1
ichelzer & Km
246 HENNEPIN AVE.
r0i'!
A FULL LINT Or "H
Habits, Shrouds and Robbs.^s«
25 Second St. S., Minneapolis S
Telephone call 456-1. Answered at all hours &
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