The Irish standard. [volume], November 13, 1886, Image 6

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

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MAEY LEE,
THE YANKEE IN IRELAND.
BY PAtll PEPPEBGKA3S. ESQ.,
"Shandy McGuire
wife." etc.
Author
1
'The Spfe-
CHAPTER XXVIII—(Continued.)
"Well, come to think of it," replied
"Weeks, as if he bad been trying hard to
recollect himself, "come to. think of it, I
ffuess there is some relationship,''
"You guess there is!"
"Yea, I rather think so—by mar
riage."
'Mr. Weeks,'' said Hardwriukle,
"remember you are now in a court of
justice."
"Allow ine, Mr. Hardwriukle," inter
posed the chairman "I shall finish in a
minute or two. Your turn comes next.
You say you guess there is some rela
tionship by marriage, Mr. Weeks.'*
"Yes one of the Weeks married a
Bigelow. if I dou't greatly mistake,
somewhere about the end of the revolu
tionary war or thereaway. I kinder
thind Uncle Nathan used to—"
"•Stop, stop, sir! Confound yon ami
Uncle Nathan. You can't speak a sen
tence, sir, but you have Uncle Nathan
at the head and tail of it. Answer at
trnce,
sir are you or are yon not a cous
in of Mr. Hardwrindle's."
"Why as to the blood relationship, I
jguefts there ain't much of that to fcpeak
But still it amounts to pretty much
the same thing iu the end. The Weeks
and Bigelows were always in and out,
you know, like one family. And then
young Ephriam and I—or Eph, as we
used to call him 'bout the doors—went
to school together l'or eight or ten years,
And never kf-pt a secret from one an
other more thou we had been twin
brothers."
"Well, by the Lord Harry,'' cried the
flfi-ptain, turning to his associates, "if
this ain't the coolest fellow I've met in
my day- And so,'" he continued, look
iag
at the impertnrable Yankee,
torus out at last there's no relationship
at ail between you!"
'No, guess not, exccpt by marriage.
Still, it's much about the same thing.
The Weeks have always been as inti
mate with us as cousins could be. Well,
in fact wewer* cousins in everything but
the near blood."
"Ha, ha!" laughed the captain,
ilthis
is capital, eh! Not only outwitted your
friend here by passing counterfeit bills,
but passed yourself off, too, as his Am
erican cousin, eating and drinking of the
best in his house. Ha, ha! by George,
that beats Bannafrer.—Here the aud
ience, at length fully comprehending
jLow matters fttood, broke out inf.o a gen
eral laugh, in tho midst of which a curly
headed fellow, .nouuting on s, window
sill, waved his hat ana shouted at the
ioy
of his voice, -'Move power to ye,
Weeks, more power tc ye, Ma bouchal."
":Pon my conscience, captain, jewel,
it's ehairedhe ought to be, instid of sint
to jail/' cried another.
The chairman now rose to command
silence in the court, but was met with
oheers for Weeks, and groans for Hard
wrinkle. "Hurrah for the bowld Yan
kee—down with the black sarpint."
"Order! police, beep order there be
low! Silence, you vagabond, silence!"
cried the captain "this is pretty con
duct in a court of justice."
"Send him out till we chain him, cap
tain, send him out, he desarves it for
putting the 'Leek1 in Black Robert."
The police, after several efforts, at
length succeeded in restoring silence,
and the chairman was about to take up
the charge against Randall Barry, when
Weeks, who still coolly maintained his
position in front of the bench, his hands,
as usual, driven down into his pockets,
begged leave to say a word or two be
fore he left.
"I shan't keep you long," he said:
"no, a word or two is all I've got to say.
I came to this country, gents, as most of
you know by this time, on a matrimonial
speculation! Well, I failed—I did—no
mistake about that. Now, then, gents,
all I ask in return for my loss of time
unci money—not to speak of several mis
haps in trying to put the tiling
through—is simply this: that you won't
let the darned affair get mto the news
papers. I'm a Yaueke, gents, a full
blooded Yankee of the old Puritan
stock, and should hate, of all things, to
have it known that a New Engiander—
and a Connecticut man at that—could
be taken in by the Irish. I swonnie,I'd
rather put for Texas right straight off,
than return to the States, and find it
published^all over the country: I would
by a long chalk chalk. Why, I should
ever after^be^looked on as disgrace to
Yankee land.^So, as I said before, I'm
willing tojjput up with the hull of it if
you only promise'me this tarnal trial
ehan't get'into the newspapers.'5
Cool again," said the captain "put
up with. it indeed! Any thing more to
say?" ..
No, I've got through, I guess."
Yefcy »ell l«ir.
to"
{T,
tt&ethis
mm*
"Hold on a minute," cried Weeks.
"Take him away,"
"See here! Hold on! Hain't you
made a mistake? What's the crime?'*
"Passing counterfeit notes on the Na
tional Bank."
"But who's cheated, I should like to
know?"
"Away with him," commanded the
captain.
"Look here!"
'Silence, sir, and quit the stand in
stantly."
"Well, now, I swonnie. if this ain't
goin it a leetle too strong," muttered,
Weeks, as he stepped from the platform,
in the hands of the constable. I ain't
gone to the county house yet, though!
No, I sorter reckon not. By crackie,cap
tain, you'd better lookout, for I tell you
what,my dear fellow, you'll find it no jok
ing matter to incarcerate a citizen of the
United States—" The remainder of the
sentence was lost in the murmurs of ap
plause which greeted him from the audi
ence.
And now the captain was about to call
the witnesses in the case against Ran
dall Barry, when the cabin boy rose,
and, i.u feeble accents, begged to have
the negro liberated.
L'It
can't be," replied the captain.
"You or he must first acknowledge on
what plantation you lived in Virginia,
ant), from whom you got this rosary,
found on your person."
"There's no longer cause for keeping
the secret,'' said the boy, "as Mr. Bige
low is committed for forgery."
"Bigelow! Soh, ho! then his real
name ie Bigelow ."
"Yes Le was always called Bigelow
on the plantation."
"Did you know him there?"
"He did so," exclaimed Weeks, again
making his appearance before the bench,
"he did so no mistake about that many
a good lickin I gave him. I'll give you
the whole history—!
"Gag that fellow, constable, gag the
rascal,"cried tho captain "nothing elee
will stop his tongue."
"Hold on a minute."
"Silence, sir, and sit down,''
"See here, captain don't get put out
with me. Natty there's sick, and I want
to save him the trouble, of talking. Be
sides, I should like to have the credit o'
telling the hull story myself. Well, the
nmount of the matter is, the boy and
the negro both belong to Mr. Talbot's
plantation, in Virginia/and ran away. I
was sent after them to hunt them up,
and, as if all h— had a hand in it, here
they come to tnis here place of all other
spots in creation, to blow the hull se
cret.
"Heaven, you should have said, sir,"
observed the captain.
"Heaven
or
Tl
h-— call it what you've
a mind to but that tarnel, danged ros
ary has discovered all."
"Yes, sir Heaven has made rise of
your villany to requite the very person
you would have made its victim for her
piety and devotion to the Mother of God.
Your scoundrelism, and that of your as
sociate here, under the direction of
Providence, resulted in the restoration
of a loving child to the arms of a long
lost parent. Miss Lee, I congratulate
you moat sincerely on the happy issue
of this trtal, amd pray God you may live
long—as you have lived ever since I had
the happiness of knowing you—the
pride and ornament of your eex."
"God 'bless! God bless the dear
girl!" now resounded from all parts of
the court house, while the lovely object
of congratulation was herself shedding
tears of gratitude to the mother of or
phans in xh@ arms of Kate Petersham.
"And new to the prisoner in the clock
—who demands his committal?" in
quired the captain.
"I do/1 responded Hardwrinkle "I
demand it ir, the name of the state.
Oleri, call Sergeant Joseph Muller.
Swear him."
As the latter came up to the stand,
Hardwrinkle pointed to the prisoner.
"Have you seen that man before."
"I have, sir."
"What is his name?"
Randall Joseph Barry."
"Do you swear that," said the cap
tain.
"I do."
"What! did you see him baptized?"
"No but I was brought up within a
stone's throw of his father's house."
"Gentlemen," said the prisoner, inter
rupting the witness, "it's quite unnec
cessary to proceed further in this exam
ination. My name is Randall Joseph
Barry I am a rebel to the British gov
ernment, and the same individual for
whose capture the reward of three hun
dred pounds is now offered by .the crown.
I have no def
ence to make, and I ask no
favors. Proceed, if it so please you, to
make out my committal."
"Pool!" ejaculated Else Cur ley.
"Young man, the court does not ex
pect you to make admissions likely to
criminate yourself," said the chairman,
casting a reproachful look at the prison
er.
"He has avowed himself a rebel,"
said Harnwrinkle "he is therefore un
bailable, and now. I demand he be com
mitted to Lifford jail.'^
«H*ve you/ahytfoing -e&y^ in
vindication?'** said the captain
s.
'if you have, we shall hear you pa?
tiently."
"Nothing," promptly responded the
young outlaw. "I have delibsrately
done that which British law declares to
be a crime, and am now willing to suffer
the consequence. Had I effected my
escape to a foreign land, as was my pur
pose. (and whilst he uttered the words
his eyes involuntarily turned in the di
rection of Mary Lee, the sole cause of his
detention,) "had I effected my escape, I
should have been there no less aD enemy
and a rebel to the British government
than I am here on my native soil, nor
cease for one single dav of my life to
compass its overthrow."
"Lost! lost!" exclaimed some one
under the bench, in tones so heart-rend
ing that every eye turned in the direc
tion of the voice. It was poor Mary
Lee— she had fainted iu the arms of
At a single bound the prisoner cleared
eAnn-ir
For a moment the outlaw looked round
the court, as if to calculate his chances
of escape—in the next, he was driven
forward in the centre of a group towards
the door.
"Shoot them down!" vociferated Hard
wrinkle, gesticulating furiously—"shoot
down the rebel and his rebels."
"Hold! hold!" commanded the chair
man, in a voice of thunder. "The first
man that fires dies he's not yet com
mitted—hold your fire."
By this time Lanty and his men had
gained the side of the dock where Else
Curley stood, her arms folded as usual,
and her keen, deep-sunken eye fixed on
Hardwrinkle. As they did, the whole
detachment of police rushed from the
door, despite the captain's orders, and
charged the rioters with fixed bayonets.
"Surrender the prisoner, or we fire,''
cried the lieutenant.
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1886.
"I
order you to
surrender, in the queen's name instant
ly."
"Cudn't ye wait till th' morrow?" said
Lanty, sneeringly.
"I Again command you to surrender
the prisoner," repeated the officer.
But hardly had the words escaped his
lips when a blow from behind felled
him to the ground, and then the riot
commenced in good earnest.
"Down with the Sassenach dogs!"
shouted Lanty, making his staff play
round him in true Celtic fashion.
"Down with them—corp au dhoul—
drive them before ye."
Else Curley, at this moment, by some
nhannft or other, succeeded in forcing her
way in amongst the combatants, thrust
ing the silver-mounted pistol she car-,
ried into Randall's breast, drew forth.
I !_
herself, the old Spanish dagger, which
the reader saw once before at her cabin
on the Cairn, and waved it in her brown
skeleton hand over the heads of the
rioters. "Come on!" she cried "the
young lion is now with his dam, and see
who'll dar injure a hair of his head.
Come.on! let the enemy of my house
and home come on, and see how soon
this good steel '11 drink his heart's
blood. Away with- him to tha door,
there, and balk tiie tiger of his pray—
away with him, my hearties."
Hardwrinkle now jumped from the
bench, and calling on the police to stay
the prisoner and his rescuers, forced his
way also in amongst the rioters, his eyes
flashing fire and his face flushed with
intense passion. Ac this moment, Ran
dall Barry, after breaking bayonet after
bayonet with the pistol which he held
still undischarged in his hand, turned to
defend himself from those in the rear,
and met
hOTbreath
the dock, and stood beside her
less form, as it reclined agai'nst that of
her affectionate companion
Instantly the uproar and confusion
became so great that Hardwrinkle rose
and commahded the police to advance
and arrest the prisoner.
"Back'" cried Randall, his dark eye
flashing under the excitement of the
scene—"back, slaves I have no inten
tion to escape and he waved his hand
at the police as they rushed forward to
secure him.
"Forward, fellows! What stops you,
when I give the order?" repeated Hard
wrinkle
"Hold!" said Captain Petersham.
"Not an inch further. I command
here. Constables, keep your places."
"Mary," whispered Randall, stooping
over her—"one word—speak to me but
one word, and then we part."
"Part!" murmured the gentle girl,
opening her eyes, and looking lovingly
into his "0 Randall! Randall! has it
come to this?"
"Hush, dear Mary, hush!" whispered
Kate "it may all be well yet—hush—
you have a friend comiug you little
dreamed of."
"Good by, Mary good by! We shall
never meet again/' said Randall, his
face quivering with emotion, as he ut
tered the wordu. "You have at length
found a father, who will love and pro
tect you as I would have done."
'0, stay! do not leave me,'' said
Mary "the queen will pardon you. She
is so good. O, no no you'shall not
leave me—never."
"It cannot be," said Randall—"my
doom is the gallows—for pardon I shall
never ask."
"Back with ye! back with ye! hell
hounds, give way," now came ringing
out in tones as clear as a trumpet, from
a stout, curly-headed fellow, at the
head of some dozen others, cleaving
their way through the crowd, and smash
ing heads and bayonets with their
blackthorn a in their stormy passage.
"Give way, ye dogs, give way. To the
rescue—corp audhord, to the rescue."
"By the Lord Harry," exclaimed the
captain, jumping to his feet, "there
comes Lanty Hanlon. I vow to Heaven
it is. Well done, my gallant fallow,
well done!"
"O Lanty, you never failed me yet,"
said Kate, proudly. "My life on you
to a million."
"Now comes the tug o' war," said the
captain, whispering to the priest.
"Police, do you duty," cried Hard
wrinkle his face no longer wearing its
demure aspect, but fired with passion at
the danger of losing his victim, after
whose blood he had thirsted so long.
'Do your duty! I command you."
Hardwriukle face to face
wnt.h. "Rebel!" cried the latter, snatching
a
carbine from the next constable—"reb
el. traitor, enemy of you religion and
your country, sgke.now .the punishment
yon deserve and as he spoke he at
tempted to pull the trigger, but his
hands trembled so in the fury of his
passion that he missed the spring. Next
instant Else Curley's long, bony fingers
had grasped him by the throat, and he
feli backwards on the flags of the court
house, the musket exploded as it reached
the iioor.
Lanty and his comrades had now
fought their way bravely on, step by
step, Randall defending himself with
his single arm against the repeated as
saults of the constables, and still reserv
ing his fire, as if for a last emergency. It
soon came.
They had succeeded, indeed, in driv
ing the the police before them out
through the court house door but here
the danger and difficulty increased,from
the fact that once beyond the threshold,
Captain Petersham's authority ceased,as
presiding magistrate, and Hardwrinkle
was at liberty to give what orders he
pleased, if he only assumed the respon
sibility. How he extricated himself
from the hands of Else Curley 'twould
be impossible to say but certain it is,
that, much to the surprise of the behold
ers, he was suddenly seen jumping from
a window of the building down on the
low wall enclosing the yard, like one de
mented.
"Firel" he cjied. as he alighted and
glanced at the preparations made for
Barry's escape—his quick oye detecting
in aa instant the reason of Moll Pitcher
being kept there stahding at the gate.
"Fire!" he repeated "on your lives let
not the prisoner escape—firel"
But he had come too late Randall had
already gained the outside of the yard,
borne on by his trusty defenders, fore
most amongst whom fought Lanty, his
head and arms bleeding profusely from
bayonet wounds, whilst Randall's own
were hardly in a better condition.
Hardwrinkle saw there was but one
chance remaining, namely, to intercept
the fugitive and detain him till the pe
lice could come up and arrest him and
making all possible speed to where his
horse stood in the hands of his groom, he
mounted and dashed past the gate in
order to head the prisoner off.
Randall, however, was already in the
saddle. He had sprung to it by the
strength of his single arm, and instantly
gathering up the reins, gave Moll the
word. The splendid creature, knowing
well that something more than usual
was expected of her, reared for an in
stant, and then shot forward like an ar
row, making the fire fly from the pave
ment.
"Glorious!" cried Lanty "now for
it! If horse flesh can save ye, Randall
Barry, it's Moll Pitcher."
"Shoot him down! shoot him down
vociferated Hardwrinkle, as he rode on
before the fugitive with the intention of
wheeling round and intercepting him in
his flight.
The words were hardly /spoken when
three or four shots came in quick suc
cession. They did no mischief, how
ever,—one of them slightly grazing
Barry's cheek, while the others went
wide of their mark.
The crowd now rushed through the
gate and over the wall in wild confu
sion some throwing stones at the po
lice, and others venting curses loud and
deep against Hardwrinkle and his Sas
senach crew.
Randall saw, as Hardwrinkle wheeled
his horse to intercept him, that if he
happened to be detained but a second,
he should, in ail probability, fall by a
bullet from the police, before he could
get out of musket range, and so, draw
ing the pistol from his breast, he let the
reins drop on his h'orse's neck, and pre
pared himself for the worst. He had
hardly done so when Hardwrinkle was
up within ten yards of him. "Keep
ofl! keep off!" cried Randall, "or I
fire."
But his antagonist took no notice of
the warning, and as he rushed on ifa the
blindness of his fury, Randall dropped
the muzzle of his pistol, and shot his
horse through the head. "There, take
your life," he cried "I shall never have
a dastard's blood on my hands."
The horse dropped inptantly, the ball
passing through his brain.
[Concluded next week 1
OHUBOH AND SOCIETY DIBEOTORY.
V- CHURCHES.
Church of the Immaculate Conception—Third
et. and 8d ave. n. Pastor, Rev. Jas. McGolrick.
Church of the Most Holv Rosary—Fifth and
19th ave. south. Prior, Rev. P. A. Denahan, O.P.
St Anthony of Padua—Main st. and 8th ave.
northeast. Pastor, Rev. J. O'Reilly.
Notre Dame de Lourdes—No. 18 Second et.
southeast. Pastor, Rev. Father Dagnault.
Church of St. Stephen—No. 2,301 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 llth ave. noith.
Pastor. Rev. Andrew Straub.
St. Elizabeth—8th street and 15th ave. south.
Pastor,
St Clotilda—Lyndale and llth ave. north.
Pastor, Rev. S. Nougaret.
SOCIETIES.
St. Vincent de Paul—Meets Sunday at 12:12
at Association hall.
Immaculate Conception Benevolent—Meets
on 2nd and 4*'n I riday evenings of each month
at Association hall.
Catholic Knicrhta Meets the 2d and 4th
Wednesday evenings of cach month in Associa
tion hall at 8 o'clock.
Fathev Mat hew Temperance—Meets Sunday
at p. m., at Association hull
Crusaders' Total Abstinence—Meets Tuesday
at 8 p. m., at Association hall.
Cadets—Monday at 1:30 p. m. Meet in Church
of Immaculate Conception.
Young Ladies' Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary—Sunday at p. m.. at Association hall.
Ladies'. Holy Rosary—First' Sunday of each
month at 12:30 p. m. at Association hall.
Perpetual Ado ration--Meets at Association
hall 2nd Sunday of each month at 12:30 p. m.
Holy Angels Sodality—Meets cach Friday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock at Association hall.
Orphan Asylum—For boys. Third street and
8th avenue north: directors meet at residence
of Fathev McGolrick on 2nd Tuesday of each"
month, at 7 p. m.
Convent of Holy Angels and Boarding-school
for IToung Ladies—748 4tb street north taught
by Sisters of St. Joseph.
St. Mary's Total Abstinence—Meets Sunday
at 4 at Holy Rosary hall.
Crusaders—Meets Tuesday at 8 in Holy
Rosary hall.
Cadets—Meets Sunday at 2
rn
Holy Rosary—Meets first
in Holy Rosai-y
hall.
Holy Name—Meets 2nd Sunday of the month
at 2 m.
Young Ladies' Sodality—Meets Sunday at 8
iu Holy Rosarv hal 1.
Altar Society—1st Sunday of Month, 3
Meets at Holy Rosary hall.
St. Vincent de Paul—Meets Stsndayafternoon
at 13 o'clock in school-house, [vast Division.
St. Anthony—Meets Sunday afternoon at!
4:30 o'clock, in school-house, East Division.
Crusaders—Meets at scliool-house. East Di
vision, Monday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin--Meets imme
diately after Vespers at the convent. E. I).
Sunday
in each
month, after mass, at the convent. E. I).
Holy Angels Sodality—Meets .Sunday after
Vespers in the eoBvenr, E. D.
St Joseph's—18 2nd street southeast. Meets
first and 3d Mondays of each month. 7:30 p. m.
League of the 8acred Heart—.18 Second street
south. Meets once a month after mass.
ANCIENT OEDER OF H111EKNIANS.
Division No. 1—Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays
of each month. 2:30 o'clock, at Windorn Rail.
Division Wo 2—-Meets 1st and 3d Sunday of
each month at 2 o'clock, corner Cedar and
Washington 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.e, E. D.
BUILDING AND LOAN.
Meets the 1st Thursday after the 15th oi each
month.
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIREGT0EY.
ST. PAUL.
CHURCHES.
Oathedral—Sixth and St, Peter streets Rev.
John Shanley, pastor.
Assumption—Ninth and Franklin streets,
Rev. V. Stimmler, O. S. B., pastor.
St. Mary's—Ninth and Locust streets, Rev. L.
raillet pastor.
St. Louis—Wabasha and Exchange streets,
Rev. C. Genis, pastor.
St. Stanislaus—Western avenue and Superior
street. Rev. John Rynda, pastor.
St. Joseph's—Carroll street and Virginia
avenue, Rev. James L. Keane, paster.
St. Michael's—West St. Paul, Rev. P. Gal
lagher, pastor.
St. Adalbert's—Charles street, Rev. D. Ma
jer, pastor.
Sacred Heart—Dawson and Arcade 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.
fcOCIETIKS.
Catholic Benevolent—Meets first Wednesday
in each month in Crusaders' hall
Pius the Ninth Benevolent—Meets ilrst Thurs
day in each month, in Crusaders' hall.
St. Clement's Benevolent—Meets every sec
ond Wednesday of each month at hall 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 hall, Exchange, near Ninth.
St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphan's so
ciety—Meets first Tuesday of cach month, cor
ner Exchange aud Ninth.
St. Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral, St. Mary's, St. Michael's, St.
Joseph's, St. Louis, meet every Sunday.
Society of L'TJnion Francaise Benevolent—
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, in West St. Paul.
St. Patrick'8—Meets every Sunday at 9:30
a. m., in school house adjoining St. Patrick's
church,
on Mississippi street.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crasaders—Meet every Sunday at 3 p. m., in
Crusaders' ball, on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew—Meets every Sunday at
4:30 p. m. iu basement of Cathedral.
St. Joseph T. A. society—Meets every Sunday
at 8 p. m-, in 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
:30 p. m., in St. Michael's hall.
Home of the Good Shepherd—Minnehaha,
near "Victoria street.
St Joseph Orphan Asylum fGerman)—109
West Ninth street.
St. Joseph's Hospital—Exchange, 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
Wednesdays of everrmonth.
.Division No. 3.—Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of every month.
St. Aloyslus Young Hen's society (German)—
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump
tion hall, OP Exchange street, ,,
Totuur Men's Catholic Union ~Meet«.at
Enauft's hall, on Seventh street.
1RATES, $2 PKH BAY.
Special rales uixile to permanent guests,
elegant bar in connection with tlie house.
Seethatthe Name
nra & EK
IS
73
Fine Custom Shoemaker.
Has removed ro his new store.
913 Nicollet Avenue,
Where he mil be glad to see all his old friends
and customers.
Special Attention Paid to i'meOustom Work
Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.
P. J. DONOHOE,
Contractor
CHRIS. A. GALLAGHER.
QALLAGHER & STEELE,
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206 WASHINGTON ftV.l,
Mi N EA POLIS. MINX.
A sixty-room notel, centrally located, newly
built, tiro-proof, newly furnished, and supplied
with all modern improvements.
YOUR HAT.
Style, Quality a Mill?it Guar
antertl.
E3 So JSZ
The Old Time Hatters and Practical
Working Furriers.,
248 NICOLLET AVENUE,
MINNEAPOLIS.
JAMES DONNELLY,
THE POPULAR
Builder
AND
Plany and Specifications Furnished for all
Class of Buildings.
Shop on Nicollet Island.
Alteration and Btspairs Promotly Executed.
T. BYRNES, Attorney and Coun^ellor-at
fi Law, 112 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
Minn.
JOHNSON
& KN1TTLB, Lawyers, 213 Nic­
ollet ave., rooms 10, etc., Minneapolis,
Minn.
WWast1—1—
ILLIAM KENNY, Attorney-at-Law, 48
Vashington avenue s.. Minneapolis, Minn.
JOHN
B. QUINN, Attorney-at-Law, Minne
apolis, Mipu. 400 Temple Court.
JAM.ES
R. CORRIGAN, Attorney and Coun
sellor-at-Law, 112 Hennepin Avenue, Min
neapolis, Minn. Opposite City Hall.
TOHN J. MAOHALE,
W sellor-at-Law, 43 Washington
Room
i.
Attorney and Coun
Avo. South
JOHN H. STEELE.
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law,
PRACTICE IN STATE AND UNITED STATUS COURTS
Room 565 Temple Court,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
T.C6NN0LLY&C0.
TJNliMli TAKERS.
A FULL LINE OF
muuri,
HABITS, SHROUDS
ROBES.
AND
25 Second St. S., Minneapolis.
IS
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Telephone call 45C-1. Answered at all hourto
iv,