The Irish standard. [volume], November 06, 1886, Image 6

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

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S'iMABV UEE,
—OR—
THE YANKEE IN IRELAND.
BY PAUL PEPPEEGRASS, ESQ.,
Author of "Shandy Mc-Guire,"
wife," etc.
... CHAPTER XXVIII—(Continued.)
"God bless me! how lovely she is!"
exclaimed one of the magistrates, un
conscious of what he said, and gazing
on her face as if it had been a vision.
And well he might gaze, for never
saw snch a torm and face before.
And yet it was not so much in those
features, so perfectly
plastic hand of Status
lay, as in the angelic blush and unaf
fected modesty with which her pure
soul had so radiantly suffused them.
"Dear reader, this lovely girl was a
child of Mary—an humble, gentle ser
vant of^the Mother of Jesus. And
there lay the great secret of her
beauty. The perfection of her feat
'ares nature gave her, but that which
defies all the art of the sculptor or the
painter—that inexpressibleVtliarm which
animated them—was the gift of reli
£iou.
love
3
moulded by the
Looking at this exquisite being, as
she stood there before the admiring
multitude, her eyes cast down, and her
cheeks covered with blushes, one could
hardly help tiduking of those fine lines
of Williams's Sister of Charity:—
Thy soothing how gentle! tliy pity how tender I
Choir-music thy voice is, thy step angel grace,
in(i tljy ull,on witU
1''ity
6hrines in a
s*'lcmlor
Subdued, but unearthly, thy spiritual face.
"Miss Lee, have the goodness to
look at this, and see if you can recog
nize it,'-' resumed the captain, handing
her the rosary.
After a moment's examination, she re
plied in the negative.
4'Any
marks by which .you can dis­
tinguish it from yours?'"
"Mine, sir," she replied, "was much
more worn than this."
'"Ah! from constant use I suppose,"
said the captain.
Mary kept her eyes east down, but
said nothing in reply,
"Don't blush, my child, don't blush
yon
your religion, and practice it.
I wish to Heaven we could all say as
much for ourselves. As to the devotion
of the rosary, though I'm far from
being a Catholic myself, I look upon it
as the most beautiful devotion iu the
world."
"Thank you, captain," said the
priest "thank you for your generous
testimony! You'll find," he added,
"before very long, there's a charm in
the rosary you little suspected. The
Immaculate Virgin, whom that spotless
erf.atnre lias so long served with such
tender affection, will not suffer her love
to go unrequited,"
'I don't know, but by the Lord
Harry," responded the burly captain,
"I'm beginning to think there's some
mysterious intlnence at work and he
hitched his chair a little closer to the
desk, as if he i'elt an increasing interest
in the investigation.
"And now, Miss Lee, can you inform
the bench when you missed the ros
ary?"
"On the 12th of—"
"From what place?"
"From an old family Bible, in which
I usually kept it."
'Did you make a thorough search for
it?"
"Yes, sir."
'•.Did you see Mr. Weeks, here pre
sent, at the lighthouse on that day?"
"T did, sir,"
Where—in what part of the house?"
'•In the parlor.'"
"Was it in that room you kept the
Bible?"
"Yes, siv."'
"Did any other person visit the light
house on that day?-'
"A gentleman called, but did not
enter the parlor."
"Ihave but one more question to ask,
Miss Lee. Are you of opinion that
some one not a member of your family
took or stole the rosary?"
"I am, sir."
"Who do you respect?"
"I know of no one who could have
taken it but the gentleman I saw in the
parlor.'1
"That's enough, Mis3 Lee—you may
retire." said the captain, leaning back
in his chair. "Gentlemen," he contin
ued, addressing his associates, "the tes
timony of the sick girl. Mr. Hardwrin
die's servant, who found the rosary on
iloor of Weeks's room, the morning
after his first visit to the lighthouse, and
Miss Leefscorroborative evidence, make
the case a pretty clear one against
Weeks: and as it comes within our juris
diction, being but a case of pezty theft,
we must commit him, and send the for
gery affair up to a higher court."
"Hold on a minufe," exclaimed the
Yankee "you ain't a-goiug to commit
jne I expect, without hearing me in my
own defense?"
"Well, sir, go on," replied the chair
man /'proceed, but don't be. long about
1,
SDEE-
it, for we haven't touch time to spare.
This trial has taken up too much of our
time already," 1_
"Well," said Weeds, gathering in his
legs and rising to his feet, "I can't say
I know much of English luw, thouoh I
do think I'm pretty well posted up in
law of the States. But, gents, I've got
a sorter notion—well, I inay be.mistak
en. ye know—but still, I've got a sorter
notion that there's no law to be found
in any civilized country the world to
punish a man when he hain't committed
no crime. I guess that's a point won't
admit of much dispute, any how. Well,
let's see now what injustice I have com
mitted. There's Miss Lee to begin
with I hain't stolen her rosary,
it, I allow—inadvertently put it in my
pocket but I had no, intention of steal
ing it, not a mite. We Yankees ain't a
given to hooking, as a general thing it
ain't our nature,
at her beauty
We speklate once in a
while beyond our capital, and come it
over greenhorns now and theu in the
way of trade, but hooking ain't a Yan
kee trick, no how, specially such a tid
re-eye consarn as that. I acknowledge
I took it, gents, and you may do what
you've a mind to do about it but as for
hooking the affair, I swonnie I never
thought of it from the time I left the
lighthouse till cousin Robert showed me
the darned thing a day or two after, and
called me a Papist in disguise for hav
ing it in my possession. Now, as to
this old lady here, she haiu'tgot nothing
to complain of either, that I know of.
The hull amount of the matter is, she
did nothing for me, and I paid her
nothing ain't that so, gents? Ha, ha!
the old thing thought she was smart—
and so she is a darned sight smarter
than I took her for—but .she forgot she
ad a Yankee to deal with:" and Weeks
shut one eye as he spoke, and thrust bis
hands down into his breeches pockets—
"she forgot she'd a Yankee to deal with,
a live Yankee, with his eye peeled, and
fresh from Connecticut,"
Here the magistrates, after command
ing silence several times, (for the audi
ence got so tickled at Weeks's language
and gestures they could no longer res
train themselves,) at length broke out
into a loud laugh, the captain's fat
sides shaking as he turned to and fro to
say a merry word to the priest or his
next neighbor on the bench.
"Silence, you rascals down below
there," he cried, when he recovered
himself. Can't a man speak without a
brogue on his tongue, but you .must
laugh ai£hiru? Silence and let the man
be .heard."
•'Stand him up, captain, jewel stand
him up on the table—we can't hoar
hitn," responded several voices in the
crowd.
"Up with him] up with himl" now be
came the general cry, aud "Weeks, in the
midst of the uproar, mounted the table,
and trusting to his own resources to
elicit sympathy from the audience, bold
1 resumed his defence.
"Well," said lie, pulling up hia shirt
collar and pushing back his long sandy
hair behind his ears, as he looked round
the hail—"well, ladies, and gents, I
guess I hain't got a great deal more to
say. Ail of you dnow pretty much by
this time that I'm a stranger in these
parts, and I know,' on the other hand,
you're Irish to a man. Well, I ain't a
goin to make the inference—no, I leave
that to yourself. All I shall say is, the
Irish at home and abroad are famous
for their hospitality tc the stranger."
"Be aisy, avouraeen," said somebody
near the door "be aisy now, and don't
be tryin to soft soap us that way.
Don't ye renumber the weddin at Bally
magahey?"
"Well, there!" exclaimed Weeks,
turning round to look.
"Who's that?" demanded the cap
tain.
"By thunder! if it ain't-the tarnal ras
cal again!"
"Who?"
"Lantv Hanlon, if he's alive."
"Impossible—the police are now in
pursuit of him."
"Well, pursuit or not," replied
Weeks, "if he is out of limbo, that's he,
or I ain'tEphriam C. B. Weeks."
"Police see who ohat tellow is," said
the captain.
The answer came up in the affirma
tive.
"Then let search be made instantly
for Lanty Hanlon. You, sergeant, hold
a warrant for his arrest—see that he es
capes not, at your peril."
"What! how's this?" demanded Cap
tain Petersham—' 'a reinforcement
without my knowledge or consent?"
"I apprehended a riot and rescue of
the prisoner."
"Ha! a rescue!" and the captain turned
to look at the young outlaw. "Rescue
a man with a broken arm, under charge
of constables! What, shackled, too!—
good heavens! this is barbarous. Con
stable, remove those irons—off with
them instantly. What! chained like a
felon, even before he is found guilty!"
"He's a bold, daring fellow," pleaded
Hardwrinkle.
rtW' Im
"Lanty Hanlon'sthe man, andno mis-ifeel a little put out about it, I guess,
take,''repeated Weeks. "I could swear but he's here, you lcuow, on his own
to his voice on the top or Mount Tom."
"Ho there! at the door below! has the
detachment from Milfred arrived?" de
ma nded Hard wrinkle.
"Psaugh! psaugh! sir, your explana
tion only makes the matter worse. Your
conduct's a disgrace to this bench, sir,
and an outrage on the feelings of your
brother magistrates."
"Hush, hush' captain," remonstrated
the priest, laying his hand oh his friend's
arm and speaking low. "You miist take
another time and place to.rebuke Mr.
Hardwrinkle."
"No, sir, I shall not," replied the in
dignant captain.". "This is the proper
time and place to rebuke him and I tell
him now, here in open court, that his
conduct throughout this whole affair has
been both unchristian aud ungentle
manly,5'
"Captain Petersham, you know I'm a
man of peace," said Hardwrinkle.. or
you would hardly dare to utter such
language here."
"Dare!"' and the captain turned on
him such a look as might have withered
him up.
"I shall quit the court under protest,*'
said Hardwrinkle, rising, "'since neither
the law nor the feelings of a gentleman
are respected here."
"Not an inch, sir. Move but one step
from where you stand, and I commit
you."
''What? commit me'?"
"Ay, yon
your worthy cousin there to carry off by
force and violence the person of "Mary
Lee, in an open boat from Araheera
Head to Malinmore, in the event of her
"And that no time might be lost,"
pursued the captain, without noticing
the denial,—"that no time might be lost.
Here a murmur of indignation ran
through the audience, and every eye
turned on Hardwrinkle. That gentle
man made no reply, however, but after
a moment's reflection quietly resumed
his seat, as if he had made up his mind
to bear his sufferings with the patience
and humility of a
During the interruption, Weeks stood
on the table, or platform, with his hands
driven down into his breechets pockets,
aud apparently as little concerned at
what was passing as if Hardwrinkle had
not been
1
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1886.
'a drops"s blood to him in the
world.Even when the charge of con
spiring to carry off Mary Lee was made
against that respectable relation, he
hitched up his shoulders, and jingled
the silver as usual, but showed no sign
of either surprise or resentment. At
length, however, silence was restored,
and at a nod from the chairman, Weeks
again pulled up his shirt collar and re
sumed his defence,
"Well, ladies and gents, I ain't a-goin
tc detain you long. No, speech-making
ain't in my line but still, you know,
every man should be able to tell his own
story. Well, as to this darned old crit
ter here, half devil, half catamount, I
guess I have given a pretty considerable
fair account of my transaction with her-
well enough to show I hain't done her
no wrong, any how. Then, as to the
dry goods man, let him produce his bill,
and if I hain't paid him the full value of
his goods already in pure gold, inde
pendent of the fifty dollar note, why,
I'm ready to suffer the consequence
that's all. I calidare, gents, to give
every man his due. but dang a copper
more and if I find a man tryin to im
pose on me, I manage, some how or
other, to pay him off in his own coin. I
repeat it, gents, lei this dry goods man,
who supplied me with fishing tackle and
all that sorter thing, let him stand up
here and produce his bill. That's plain
talk ain't it, gents? Well, then, all
that remains now, is to account for my
transaction with Mr. Hardwrinkle here
about that note. It goes agin me to do
it, it does—that's a fact but considering
the fix I've got into, I feel bound to go
through with it. Mr. Hardwrinkle may
soil, while I'm a stranger, and nothing
to depend on but the bare truth. Besides,
this is about the last day, I reckon, I
can spend conveniently in this section of
the country, aud for the sake of New
England, should like to leave it with a
good name."
"And why wudn't ye, asthore—by the
powers, ye earned it richly," said some
one close by, in a stage whisper.
'Faith, yer a credit to the country ye
came from., avoumeen."
"Silence, there," commanded the
chairman, hardly able to suppress a
laugh: "silence, there, and respect the
court.''
"Go ahead," cried Weeks, "whoever
you be go ahead I'll wait till you've
got through. I aiu't in no hurry."
"Proceed, Mr. Weeks, and don't mind
the fellow."
"Well, the hull amount of the matter
is, the note cost Mr. Hardwrinkle noth
ing, not the first brass cent, he got it
from a Dublin attorney, on commission,
4 W'
§Sl
I L_
to make the most he could on't.
Hardwrinkle here attempted to inter
rupt him, but the captain interposed,
and the speaker continued.
"I ain't surprised at Mr. Hard
wrinkle's gettin riled, not a mite, fori
swonnie it looks kinder mean in me to
talk so after enjoying his hospitality
but I've got into a sorter snarl, gents,
you see, about this here marriage con
cern, and I must tell- the truth, for I
don't see any other chance of getting
out of it. Well, then, to be plain about
it, we had an understanding—Mr. Hard
wrinkle and I had—well, it was just like
this: if we succeeded in getting rid of
Lee by means of the note, and could
then induce the young lady to marry
straight off, or, if she refused, to carry
her off to the nearest place we could
catch a vessel bound for the States—I
say, if we succeeded in this, Mr. Hard
wrinkle was to have tea thousand dol
lars cash,- and I run the risk of the note,
succeed or fail."
"Scoundrel!':' ejaculated Hardwrinkle,
hissing the words between his teeth.
"Gentlemen, this is the most. outrage
ous falsehood
"Psaugh! hold on a bit—don't get
riled, Cousin Robert."
''But what could I expect, when the
sir. for conspiring with fellow's ignorant, of che very first prin
ciples of religion?"
"Do say! Well, I never made much
pretension about it, you know, cousin,
80
not consenting to the marriage. I have that line but for you, who's
now, sir, in my possession due informa-1 praying and reading the Bible most part
tion to that effect, sworn by two of the the time through the week, and Sabbath
very men you engaged to execute that' especially, why, it was goiug it a leetle
damnable design." mite too strong to try to do me out of
"The charge is false," said Hard- note—warn't it now, Cousin Kobert?
wrinkle, but in tones so low and husky By crackie. Bob, for a pious, God-fear
that the very sounds sooke his guilt.
the young lady was to have been carried over the matter further. I was a-goin
off this very night, as soon as the sheriff to produce Mr. Hard wrinkle's letters to
had removed her uncle, and no one left
to protect her, in that remote and deso
late spot, but her old and feeble ser
vant, Roger O'Shaugbnessy."
martyr.
y°u couldn't expect much from
man»
you're about as smart a one as
I've met since I left Connecticut you
are, I swow no mistake about it. But,
gents, I don't see no use now in talking
me before I left the. States about this
here marriage, to show you I ain't the
only one to blame in the transaction
but I guess it's just as well to let the
matter drop as it is. As regards the
speculation I came here on, why, ail can
be said about it is, I failed—that's the
amount of it. ..The fac« is, gents, I
always heard the Irish were an almighty
green sort of folks, both at hum and
abroad and thought a Yankee, specially
a Connecticut Yankee, had 3iothing to
do bub go right straight along soon's he
got among tnem but I find now I made
a slight mistake in that respect. It ain't
so, gents the Irish at hum ain't so
green by a long chalk as some I've met
iu .Vermont.''
"Nor all the Yakeees so smart as they
think," added the captain, smiling,
"Well, sometimes we get sniggled,
you know, like the rest of folks. Well,
it's just like this: we hain't got to our
full growth yet, but give us fifty years
more to get our eye teeth cut, and 1 tell
you what, captain, I should like to see
the foreigner then could come the blind
side of us, that man \1 be a caution. I
tell ye. As for Mr. Hardwrinkle here,
I don't wonder he's smart, for he lie
longs to a pretty considerable smart
kinder family, Well, he's got a cousin
in Ducksville, name of Weeks, said to
be about as smart a man as you can
scare up in that section of the country
and still he hain't been a hundred miles
from home, 1 guess, all his lifetime."
"Brother of yours, I suppose," said
the captain.
"Well,.no, he ain't."
"I thought, being a Ducksviiie man,
and a cousin of Mr. Hardwrinkle's here,
he might be your brother, or cousin, at
least."
"No, not exactly he's much about the
same, though, we've always been so in
timate. It was he first told me of his
relations Here, the Hardwrinkles."
"First told you! What, did you not
know that already?1,
"No can't say I did,"
"Are you not Mr. Hardwrinkle's
cousin?''
"Not that I know of."
"Not that you know of why, how's
this?
Have you not passed for a cousin
of Mr, Hard wrinkle \s since you came to
reside here?"
"Well, yes, pretty much, I guess.11
"Pretty much! Why, sir
"Hold on,'" said Weeks, "hold on a
moment,, captain I can explain that,
too, quite to your satisfacion, I reckon,
Tlie Weeks family, then, you must
know, and ourn -were terrible intimate,
being next neighbors for a little more
than twenty years—well, the fact is, we
got to be so intimate we never made aDV
difference with respect to relationship,
or that sortei thing—not a mite..::
"Stop you don't apprehend the ques
tion, I suspect I want you, sir, to tell
us in plain terms, and briefly as pos
sible, whether you are, or are not. a
relative of Mr. Robert Hardwrinkle here
present
15
and the captain motioned to
the latter gentleman,' who, to the in
finite merriment of the beholders, kept
gazing at the Yankee in itndisguished
astonishment.
[To be continued.]
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OHUBOH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
CHUBCHES.
Church of th Immaculate Conception—Third
St. and 8d ave. n. Pastor, Hev. Jas. McGolriek.
Church of the Most Holy Rosary—Fifth and
19th ave. south. Prior. Kev. P. A. Den abac. O.P.
St Anthony of Padua—Main st. and 8th ave.
northeast. Pastor, Rev. J. O'Heilly.
Notre Dame de Lourdes—No. IS Second st
.southeast. Pastor. Rev. Father Dagnanlt.
Church of St. Stephen—No. 2,201 Clinton ave.
Rev. P. Kenny, pastor.
St. ponit'ace—C'or. 2nd st. and 7th ave. n. e.
Pastor, Kev. Bartholomew Rajgelj, O. S. B.
Sr. Joseph—Fifth st. and 31th ave. north.
Pastor. Rev. Andrew Straub.
St. Elizabeth—8th street and 15th ave. south.
Pastor, —1—•
St. Clotilda—Lyndale and 11th ave. north.
•Pastor, Rev. S. Nougaret.
SOCIETIES.
St. Vincent de Paul—Meets Sunday at 12:12
at Association nail.
Immaculate Conception Benevolent—Meets
on 2nd and 4'h Friday evenings of each month
at Association hall.
Catholic Kuishts Meets the 2d and 4th
Wednesday evem'ugs of each month in Associa
tion hall at S o'clock.
Father Mathew Temperance—Meets Sunday
at p. ra., at Association hall.
Crusaders' Total Abstinence—Meets Tuesday
at 8 p. in., at Association liall.
Cadets—Monday at 7:30 p. m. Meet in Church
of Immaculate Conception.
STonng Ladies' Sodality of the Blessed Virg-in
Mary—Sunday at. p. m., at Association hall.
Ladies' Holy Rosary—First Sunday of each
month at i": "iO p. ra. at Association hall.
Perpetual Adoration—Meets at Association
hall 2nd Sunday of each month ax 12:80 p. m.
Holy Angels Sodality—Meets each Friday af
ternoon at o'clock at Association hall.
Orphan Asylum—For boys. Third street aud
fjth avenue north: directors meet at-residence
of Father McGolrieh on 2nd Tuesday of each
month, at 7p.m.
Convent of Holy Angels and Boarding-school
for Young Ladies—17-134th street north taught
by Sisters of St. Joseph.
St. Mary's Total Abstinence—Meets Sunday
at 4pm tit Holy Rosary hall.
Crusaders—Meets Tuesday at 8 in Holy
Rosary hall.
Cadets—Meets Sunday at 2p ra in Holy Rosary
hall.
Holy Name—Meets 2nd Sunday of tho month
at 2 ra.
Young Ladies' Sodality—Meets Sunday at S
in Holy Rosarv hall.
Altai- Soeiety--lst Sunday of Month, 3pm
Meets at Holy Rosary hall.
St. Vincent de Paul—Meets Sundayafternoon
at 12o'clock schooi-house. East Division.
St. Anthony—Meetc Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, in school- house, East Division.
Crusaders—Meets at school-house. East Di
vision, Monday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin—Meets imme
diately after Vespers'at the convent, E. D.
Holy Rosary—Meets ftrst Sunday in each
month, after mass, at the convent. E. D.
Holy Angels Sodality—Meeta Sunday after
Vewpers in the convent, E. D.
St Joseph's—18 2nd street, southeast. Meets
/irst and 3d Mondays of each month. 7:30 p. m.
League of the Sac-red Heart—18Second street
south. Meets once a month after mass.
ASCIBNI OJIDBU OF HllttJJtNIANS.
Division No. 1—Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays XxYOl?J&
of each month. 2:30 o'clock, at Windom Hall.
Division No 2—Meets 1st and 3d Sunday of
each month at 2 o'clock, corner Cedar and
Washington avenues south.
Division No Meeta 2nd and 4th Tuesday
eveninas of each mouth at 7 !0 o'clock, at
Rose's hall. cor. 2nd st. and Central av.e, B. I).
Dl/iXOJNP, AN'I TJOAN.
Meets tbe 1st Thursday after the loth of each
month.
0HUE0H All!) SOCIETY DIRECTORS',
ST. PAUL.
ONI7?TCHBS.
Cathedral—Sixth and St. Peter streets Rev.
John Shaniey. pastor.
Assumption—Ninth and Franklin streets,
Rev. V. Stinirnier, 0. 8. B.. pastor.
sir. Mary's—Ninth and Locust streets, Rev. L.
i.aillet, pastor.
St. Louis—Wabasha and Exchange streets,
Rev. O. Genis, pastor.
St. Stanislaus—'Western avenue and Superior
street, Rev. John Kynda. pastor.
St. Joseph's—-Cai-roll street and Virginia
avenue. Rev. lames L. Koane, pastor.
St. Michael's—'West St. Paul,Rev. P. Gal
lagher, pastor.
St. Adalbert's—Charles street. Rev. D. Ma
jor, pastor.
SaorerJ Heart—Dawson and Arcade streets,
Dayton's Bluff, Rev. Chns. Koeberl. pastor.
St. Francis de Sales—West Seventh and
James streets. Rev. J. N. ytariha. paste -,
St. Patrick's—
Mississippi and Case streets,
Rev. D. Reiily, pastor.
SOCJKTIES-
Catholic Benevolent—Meets first Wednesday
iu each month in Crusaders' hail.
Pius the Ninth Benevolent—Meets 11 rst Th sirs
day in each month, in Crusaders' hall.
St. Peter's Benevolent—Meets first Monday
iu each month Exchange street, comer Ninth.
German Catholic Aid Association—Assump
tion hall, Exchange, near Ninth.
St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphan so
ciety—Meets first Tuesday of each month, cor
net- Exchange and Ninth.
St. Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral, St. Mary's, St. Michael's, St. Room
Joseph's, St. Louis, meet every Sunday.
Society of L'Union Franeaise Benevolent—t
Meets first and third Mondays of each month,
in basement of St. Louis church.
League of the Cross—Meets every Monday
evening in St. Michael's hall, iu West St. Paul.
St. Patrick's—Meets every Sunday at 0:80
a. m., in school house adjoining St. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street.
TOTAL, ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders—Meet every Sunday at 3 p. ra., in
Crusaders' hall, on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew—Meets every Sunday at
4:30 p. m. in basement of Cathedral.
St. Joseph T. A. society—Meets every Sunday
at 3 p. m., iu basement of St. Joseph's church.
Cathedral Cadets—Meet every second Sunday
at 2 p. m. in Crusaders' hall.
West St. Paul Cadets—Meet every- Monday at
7:30 p. m., in St. Michael's hall.
Home of the Good Shepherd—Minnehaha,
near Victoria street.
St. Joseph Orphan- Asylum CGerman)—199
West Ninth street.
St. Joseph's Hospital—Exchauge, between
St. Peter and Ninth.
St. Mary's Home—571 Westminster.
Young Girls' Home—St. Peter street, near
Igletart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Division No. 1.
—Meets second and fourth Mondays of every
month.
Division No. 2—Meets second and fourth
Wednesdavs of everv month.
Division No. 3.—Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of every month.
St. Aloysius Young-Men's society (German)—
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump
tion hall, on Exchange street.
Young Men's Catholic Union Meets at
Knauft's hall, on Seventh street.
I
I
MERCIIAX
Has received a fall line of
Foreign.
AND....
FOR
Made to order in the high~
est style of art*
iuas. A. GAT.LAGJJKR.
di.,%
Doraestic
wan
Fill
GUARANTEE
IjSTFITJn
44 FOURTH ST. S.
JAMES DONNELLY,
TIIK POPULAR
Fine Custom Shoemaker,
Has removed to his new stove,
9IS Nicollet Avenue?
Where he v-'ill be glad to see all bis old friends
and customers.
Special Attention Paid to inc- (histDm Work
Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.
f}
St. Clement's Benevolent—Meets every sec lOKNSON &
oud Wednesday of each month at haU ou Ex W oliet ave.,
change street, near St. Peter. W'U}-
T. BYRNES, Attorney and Counsellor-at-
Law, 112Hennepin Avenue, M.innoapolis,
Mi
no.
KN1TTLE, Lawyers, 21.' IMO~
rooms 10, etc., Mir.in.'u:olis,
IT ILL!
AM KENNY, Attorney-at-Law. •!.?
M(-rtoii ave mi s.. Minneapolis, Minn.
OHN R. QUINN, Aitoraey-at-Lmv, Minne
apolis. Minn. 400 Temple Court.
Q.ALLaGHER & STEELE,
Con n
Min-
AMISS It. CORRJOA X, Attorney and
O sellor-a't-Law, 112 Hennepin Avenue
neapoliH, Minn. Opposite City Hull.
FOUN J. MAOHALE,
Attornev find Conn-
se'ilor-at-Lav, Washington "Ave." South
JOHN H. c'iElf-XE.
Attorneys and Counsellory-at-Law,
I'HAOTICf-: IK STATE AND UNITED STATES COURTS
Room 505 Temple Court,
MINNEAPOLIS, M1XN.
UNDERTAKERS.
A FCTLI, LINE OF
HABITS, SIIROUDS AND EOBES.
25 Second St. S., Minneapolis.
Telephone call 456-1. Answered at all hours-
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