davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
NEWS ECHOES.

Z
! DR.. j H. Dunn s Office is at SIG Nicollet ave
nue.. Residence, No, II Twelfth street. Teie
phone call, 1913.
! The Minneapolis steam Laundry and dy'
works is doing q rushing business under the
able management Oft. =. Mercer, eos and I'll
Second Street South.
Messrs johnson, Smith s. Harrison, printers
| lithographers and blank book manufacturers
257 and 259 First avenue south, are certainly
( gaining an enviable reputation i'll their line II
! this city. In tho different branches OF theii
| business adegree of perfection has been ar
! rived q second tono other firm in the seate.
They have strict regard for neatness aud Dis
| patch.
The value Of exports of domestic
breadstuffs for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1886, was S'122, 800, 1873: for
1885 it was $156, ,451 1881.
Representative Hall Of Iowa, has in
troduced q bill for the relief OF the Des
Moines river settlers. It provides that
the government shall indemnify the
settlers for their losses.
In their residence in Lexington ave-
nue., New York. during Sunday night,
Adrian Crucy and his sister killed
themselves with revolvers. He was a
merchant in Beaver street.
Henry Willard. who for two years has
been living in Germany, intends to re-
turn to the United States next fall, but
will have no connection with any Of
his former enterprises.
The French government, probably
on account of the recent action Of Ger
many, has ordered the distribution
among the troops, before August, Of
sixty thousand repeating rifles. 80
a bill appropriatlng $4,000 for the
erection Of a monument to mark the
birthplace Of Abraham Lincoln, near
Hodgesyille, Kentucky, was Mondav
introduced in Congress by democratic
representative from that state.
Mayor Harrison vetoed the ordinance
giving the new North Chicago Street
Railway company the right to lay
tracks on Illinois and La Sale streets,
to connect with the tunnel, enunciat-
ing various strong reasons therefor. A
new ordinance, embodying some prac-
tical suggestions, was presented to the
council, but action thereon was defer
red for a week.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
ST. PAUL NEWS.

s Z d.
The First regiment broke camp q
White Bear Wednesday morning. Th
boys look as though they had bee
chesnutting.
| George Dee of Dixon, Ill, presiden
Of the Irish National League at tina
place, spent a few days with his man,
st. Paul friends.
Monday morning in the municipa
court $l97 in fines was collected. ant
on Tuesday $l65 was passed over tn,
bar. These sums will be materially in
creased as the ''haryest opens."
| Father Stanley celebrated mass al
Camp Ruger on Sunday last, and spoke
in praise Of the Catholic soldiers who
are being trained to defend their coun-
try should duty call them to the front.
Judge McGrorty of the probate court,
who has been in poor health for some
time past, is now fully recovered. The
Judge holds the most important judi
cial position in the county and as an Of
ficer he has few equals.
A Globe reporter is very anxious to
learn what brings J. j. Smith to St Paul
SO often of late. In the next issue of
The STANDARD he will learn that j..
has come to stay, and he will be hearth
ly welcomed by large majority of our
citizens.
According to the new directory which
is just out and ought to know, st. Paul
lacks a few new comers to make 15O 900
people within her limits. If the river
was at high water mark so that large
excursions could be run we would soon
have the needed few.
A large number of delegates have al
ready arrived from Distant points to
attend the thirteenth national confer
ence Of charities and correction. On
Friday evening Bishop Ireland read a
paper on the ''System of Catholic Char
ities,'' which we will give to The IRISH
STANDARDS S readers noXC WeoK.
The Minnesota Editors and Publish
ers' association met in the senate cham
ber of the state capitol on Wednesday
afternoon. President II. A. Castle
made the annual address, and was fol-
lowed by a dozen editors on different
topics of interest. On Thursday the
knights of the quill left on the Duluth
road for an excursion 10 the Dalles of
the St. Croix.
The Dispatch pays this we'll merited
tribute to Capt. L. d. O'Brien. CAS-
slstant City Attorney O'Brjen, the
iashing captain of the Enrnet .Artil- |
lery-is one OF the energetic and STU
1ions young lawyers Of this city. He is |
observant and fair, has a. good know-
ledge OF law, and is very logical in his
And to this his ability and
success as an oarsnan and-politician
md you have good all ronnd man.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17

Il usually. large uumD6E VI Cu1lulcu e
ceiyed first communion at the Churc
of St. Anthony of Padua, East Divis
ion.
| THE STANDARD was in error las
week when it said the Orphan Asylum
for boys was located in st. Paul ant
that OF the girls in this city. 1t shoult
be reversed. Only this and nothing
more.
a little son of Thomas Madigan, re
siding at 4l5 Tenth street south, was
kicked by a horse Wednesday noon
while playing in the street. The little
one will recover. although the scar will
remain. ~
The South Minneapolis, Crusaders
will give an ice cream festival and mus.
| lcal entertainment Wednesday, July q
at Holy Rosary hall. An excellent
time is promised.
Mrs. Linehan. wife of Edward Line
han, who resides on Third street neal
Ninteenth avenue northeast, died On
Tuesday last. The funeral took place
from the Church of St. Anthony of Pa
Edua on Wednesday and was attended
by a large circle of sorrowing relations
and friends.
Speaking of the spring wheat crop, a
close observer says: "It will be spotted,
but present indications point to an
ample supply OF good wheat. There is
time vet for bad weather to injure it
seriously; think we shall have an early
harvest, and that will avert all danger
of frost, while wet weather will be apt
to come toe late to hurt the grain.''
James J. Smith has received the ap-
pointment Of General Manager of the
Law and Order League Of St. Paul. at
a salary of 81 200 year. MIR. Smith is
in every way qualified to the position
which he has been appointed-in fact,
he is the right man in the right place.
For this particular task it would be al
most impossible to find man SO we'll
fitted to perform the duties involved
as he.
Up to the present time 3l4 liquor IL
.censes have been issued, net thug the
city the sum of $157 600. This is con-
siderably in excess OF previous years,
and is Indicative of the growth of the
city. Besides the above amount, $10,-
$40 has been collected for general or
miscellaneous licenses, making total
from licenses Of all kinds Of $167 ,849
There are a number of pool tables,
hacks, butcher-shops, express teams,
etc., which are still. unlicensed and un-
less their owners come to-: time at once
they will be arrested.
Miss Anna Keogh, who left the home
of her uncle, $. j. Mccarthy, 416 Uni
versity avenue northeast, on June 2,
has not yet returned. Mt. and Mrs.
cCarthy, vino are held in high esteem
by those who know them, are satisfied |
from what evidence they have in their
possession, that no harm has befallen |
the young lady and that she will soon
return to their home. Miss Keogh is a |
young lady of more than the average
intelligence, whose ambition TO a great
extent, has been to become writer and !
contributor to newspapers, and it is
this ambition undoubtedly that has led
her to seek elsewherela situation of this
nature.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
a. Il. in Hastings +.

The new division A. o. III, lately or.
ganized In Hastings, has installed Of
fcers as follows:
President-Owen Austin.
Vice president--Eugene Dean.
Rec. Secretary-Timothy Murphy.
Fin. Secretary-Daniel O'Brieu.
Treasurer-Patrick Collins.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
Personal.
I
Chris A. Gallagher went to Prescott,
Wis, Saturday last on business.

{ Il
! Chris A. Gallagher went to Prescott
Wis, Saturday last on business.
! MIR. John j. Kinnane is now reading
| law in the office Of Gallagher &
Steele.
John II. Steele went to Chicago
Thursday last for two weeks visit
amongst relatives and friends.
Miss Jessie Pierce, daughter OF Hon.
S. L. Pierce Of st, Paul, visited a!
DR. Dunn's during the past week.
Sister Agatha is in the city after an
absence OF eight years at Superior City,
Wis. She is sister of z. H. Gibbons.
Mrs. M. X. Marrinan and two chill
dren, of Grafton, OAK, are visiting
DIR. and Mrs. j. ii. Dunn at their home
II 18th street South.
Rev. Fathers Danehy, Of Faribault,
O'Neil. of GAINESVILLE, Waseca county,
and Hand. of Green Isle, were among
the visitors to Minneapolis during the
week.
Rev. James O'Reilly. who has served
during the past two years as assistant
in st. Anthony of Padua parish, was
last week appointed by the Bishop as
pastor Of that parish.
Mr.. John r. MacHale will commence
the practice of law at IS Washington
avenue south. Mr.. MacHaIe is we'll
up in his profession, and will certainly
command a lucrative practice.
George Donovan, OF the Big Boston,
accompanied by John Quinn, will make
a thorough survey of White Bear lake
next week in quest Of scenery and fish.
Young men, your. expectations will be
realized so far as scenery goes-fully.
About fsh-well, you will need some
some money to purchase string il
you desire to tell the average fish
story when you return.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
Election of Officers.

At a regular meeting OF the Fathe
Mathew Total Abstinence society helt
last Sunday at the Catholic Associate,
hall, the following gentlemen wer
chosen officers Of the organization fo
the ensuing six months:
Observation-Disclosures Conway. -.;:
Vice-President-P. I'll. Prendergast
Rec. Secretary-JoseDh Quinn.
Financial Sec.-James Burns.
Treasurer-Timothy Corbett.
Marshall-M. Doyle. -
Sergeantrat-arms-T. Coyne.
Board of Managers-D. M. Guertin
NJ. Sheehan, VIM. Dobbin, J. Sullivan
Joseph Tracy.
Auditing Committee-M. O'Reilly
J. f. Nolan, a. B. Page.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC SOCIETY
held a meeting last Sunday and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
six months:
President-JOhn McElroy.
Vice President-Thomas p. Dwyer
Recording Secretary--Edward Ryan
Financial Secretary-J. M. Hanley
Treasurer-P. O'Donaghue.
Marshal-Peter Dubay.
Sergeant-at-arms-Michael Larkin.
Board of Manager Michael McKeon,
Felix McNamee, Thomas Dunn, John
Swift, Martin Long.
Auditing Committee-Thomas Dunn,
Felix McNamBe, Edward Ryan.
ST. ANTHONY T. A. SOC1ETX.
AT a regular meeting Of the St. An
thony L. a.. society on Sunday last the
follwjng officers were elected:
PreSident.-1'. M. Bohan.
Vice President--Daniel Getchell.
Recording Secretary--Joseph Walsh.
Financial Secretary--Peter Manley.
Yreasurer-James Herbert.
Doorkeeper-Daniel Leo.
Marshal Cornelius Barry.
CRUSADERS T. A. SOCIETY, E. D.
President-Fiank Rooney.
Vice President-Peter Fox.
Recording Secretary-Joseph Smith.
Assistant Rec. Sec.--.T> MCGOWAN.
Financial Secretary-Charles Fox.
Treasurer-I' atr1ck Breen.
Sergea1lt-at-arms--
Marshall. Smith.
This society is pushing to the front
and promises to be one of the most
in point Of growth, in Tho
;itY
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
Death Of Terrence O'Brien.

The remains of Terrence O 'Brien, of
Doylestown, Wis, arrived in this city
Friday morning, and was inferred from
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion Saturday morning. The deceased
was born in the parish, Of Monalty,
County Meath, Ireland, in the year
1905, aud emigrated to this country in
1S42, lived TOR number Of years in
Clinton, N. T., Eagle, Wis, Warsaw,
Minn., and ended his days in Doyles-
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17

This society is pushing to the 'front.'
and promises to be one of the most
prosperous, in point of growth, in Tho
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
Removal.

DIR. K. p. y Hrien, late physician and surgeon
Of st. Barnabns Hospital, haS removed to 81
Washington avenue south. Telephone a8-A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
THE PROPOSED ARMY BUILDING.

HOW THE PROJECT TO PURCHASE THF OLD PROD
ICE EXCHANGE Is REGARDED.
The prompt passage in the United States
Senate yesterday OF the bill for the purchase ana
modelling OF the Old Produce Exchange in this city, and
the fact that there objection regarded by
army officers in this city pretty indication that
IL would become law without much further delay. The
contamination hos long been heartily wished. Ever
since the evacuation Of the building by tie produce
brokers che editce fronting on whitehall Pearl Water
and Moore has been regarded by the War De-
partment and its officers the most eligible
one in market for the purposes of army building
in this city Tho location is better than that OF the
building IN Houstou-s now used for this purpose IL is
near the headquarters Governors Island the Mill
tary Division OF the Atlantic, and is within short dis
OF the water front An advantage mat would be
apparent II it should he necessary In time OF to
make large and hurried shipments OF quartermasters
and coinmissLry stores.
Ofthe $4,000 appropriated by the bill 1t is proposed
eXpend large portion III partly rebuild
Ing tho structure and dividing it into
floors and apartments 1t ia intended to
erect exterior walls in part so as to inciose the
portions not now occupied between the gable ends.
which feature OF the snbdyIslOns Of the building.
Inside will have TO be entirely rrmodelled. prOm
ncnt officer WHO asked that his name should not cd
made public. said last evening TO TRIBUNE reporter
E" glad To hear that Senator Logan has carried
the bill through the Senate. The Secretary or
old Produce Exchange building should be pur-
chased. want TO see It done not because
INK In I0ustun.s not good and for the present
tircly adequate but because think the Government
ought IN" buildings that IL occupies IN this city
would be saving to cut of the rental The Govern
mcnt has occupied the building I'm llhustonst since
1867 think and has paid over F3sOODO Tor rent, be-
sides making it, own repairs General ingalls, could
have purcnased IL In 1869 Tor $32 1000 SPaHs for al!
terlng interior OF old Produce Exchange build
Ing have been submitted to the Secretary OF War by OF
ncers connected with the Quartermaster's Depart
msnt this city, but nothing In regard 10 them has hern
largely used as sorehouse for the supplies OF the quar-
ter IOmtulSAAry Departments
vision. New-Nork Is issuing depot for the whole
and IL Ecy to remain so. and much storAgc-rO0m
ia needed. Ia the building will be the offices OF the Quar-
termasters. Subsistence Medical, Engineer aud Pay De-
pnrtments Of the Army In this Military Division and the
headquarters OF the General Recruiting Service. The
General con handing the Military Division Will prOba
bly, continue to have his headquarters on Governors
Island. and there also the Ordnance Department will
nave its Otices."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

the ineciency of the executive and the decline I'm
amount or now insurance business, we have only TO
that in opinion there are many reasons FOR that
result We believe it to be chiefly attributable to these
three
lst Tho determination of the company to reserve for
surplus Il, part OF the premiums which through the
pressure OF competition In dull TIRES OF insur .nee, was
oehg added TO ths commissions OF soliciting agents. In
INSISTING that these commissions should be fair bat not
tIncn, OF this Board
2i Colonel Greene has believed, and has endeav
ored 10 shape the insurance policy OF the COMPANY that
IT, contracts should lie OF character demonstrated by
tie wisdom and experience OF the he sound
ami liberal and eSOst t0 the least possible degree Of
loss by forfeiture In this Colonel Greene has repre-
scnscd tho unanimous sentiment OF this Board; and
81 TO the continued abnse, rdicue AMI unmeasured
attack Of certain prominent insurance Journals. OF
which Ihe H0a,f0r has been the most conspicuous
example, In articles which have found wide dssemina
ton at the bands OF interested parties aud which have
avail Ell 10 alarm the sensitive mind OF the community
We cannot close this communication without
lang YOU upon the satisfactory condition OF the Con
nccteut Mutual You Will reesve its annual
statement Upon the accuracy OF its declarations YOU
can depend Its solid assets its small expenses its lib
eral surplus VIII be to you OF qualification.
When the certain event which must come to you. aud
wose GER ainty lei YOU 10 seek this companys guaranty
and protection shall yOu safe In the
5 the p RI t Q" yogr prudence Will De promptly
Que charter entcts that the UNDERSIGNED, your
directors. shall ut all tunes superintend and manage
the funds property and cilocts OF the corporation"
That trust, with strict attention and with such ability
we could bring to its performance we have endeav
Ored to fulh For six gears our Company has been the
target OF malicious aud merccnary abuse. Its very
sovency has been attacked by its enemies. II too
strongly fixed in the and affection OF its policy
holders 10 DO crippled by the attacks We have sought
to preserve your property. with what this
communication and the next annual statement will show
you. We have not sought business at extravagant
rates by any ynethOds whose temporary popularity
seemed to us G. be mistaken We have endeavOred to
protect the vested rights Of the assured aud to welcome
such applicants for the benefits life insurance
desire the conservative contracts which continue to
use believing them to be the best
Thencease OF new business by OF 10 per cent
the business Of last year will not bs unwelcome
to you But whether business comes goes
shall he true to OF honor and duty, and shall
seek to protect with such best Wisdom may and
any rate with pure conscences. the great property
whIct yOu have committed to our keeping.
HENRY G. ROBINSON, WILLIAM Ii. FRANKLIN,
THOMAS SISSON, CHARLES J. BISHOP,
EBENEZER ". KELLOGG, JAMES J. GOODWIN.
EDWIN s. TYLER EDWARD NJ BCNCE,
FRANK W. CHENEY CHARLES NJ. BEACH.
Hartford, Conn, Jan. Q. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS ORGANIZED.

FIRST MEETING FINE NEW GENERAL COMMITTEE.
A large number of the go members of the
Kings County Republican General Committee Of
1856 attended tho meeting held in Music Hall,
Brooklyn, last evening to elect officers. David A.
Baldwin, president Of the cOmmitte for the last
years. presided the body until the president
chosen The first business the choice OF officers.
The Of r. Kennedy. OF the Seventh Ward; John
b. Green, OF the Third Joseph l. Foet of the Twenty
third and George b. FOrreper OF the Tenth, were pre-
scnted. Major Folett received plurality Of the votes
and Mr. Kennedy moved that he be elected by accama-
ton There being opposition lie was 40 elected. In
taking the chair he said that he was Republican, a
patisa and politician and he believed that the duty
OF every IN the United States should be- the yamc.
The following YCepresiIents were elected by acca-
nation: t. H. Kennedy. JOnn y. Green, George Il. For
roster, Gustsye ~ jain. Secretary James Arnold was
reelected. Treasurer James NJ Birkeit also re
elected Tie other officers elected Assistant
Rotary. Isaac r. RUSSELL corresponding secretary
Joseph VI. Bacon; srrgeants at arms, John DIV, er
and Frederic Adieer. A committee OF twelve. com
posed OF one me nber from each Assembly District was
appointed TO with the President revising the by
laws Of the old committee. proposed amendment Is
To maze ths Executive Committee consist OF one mein-
Der from each Assembly District. instead OF from
each wari and town. thus reducing the number from 80
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Just imported which have ever been cxhbitel
this country.
Post Onicc Notice.

shoud read DAILY all interested az changes may 90
ulspltj Oy ANY plrcIE sbsl n' cAt'9s Ndj
il IL desret sonl dupcat II 9lltns al CONNIE; ~
documents letters noe spsclly dtresoi Oel5 sens oy '
iaslcst vessels available. , IL, t,r "a ,v,,t 10,
Foreign mails For tAe week enllhs ~ VIA eo''
,pEOMPIIY IN all cases. at t1ls once ~ lplo""
,thnNEsDAt-At ) A. IN. fJs France direct, per
" Amcr,aue. VIA Havoc ttettcrs must be directed per
Inr,i, AZ D. w. foI Mmdward Islands direct tln-
clmding ihOmasl ana TOT Nehe]GeiA ana Su'''o Va
Bar badOes. per s. 8 Baiflcou'A
TuuR5DAY-At II M. for Europe Per - :. bri aahfc
Via Quoen.E5wn at p m nor sps may Giys Ss p az
T.5Ii D. IN. Tor liayt, per = T. CliflOsL
=. ,TUpDAy-\t a. m for tho West Indies VIA ST.
"a GaS and Earbtroes; for Venezuela and Curacoa Wa
ia, ,,i me-. a Advance from ew-OIleans; at $50
n fir inaicL Centr / America ana the south
pac'ne PG cS.5 p1 must De directed per Faith &c den
M 10 n M. Para MaranIam ana Ceard BRAN per
S,na Via Queenstown; at ii a. FOR SC II and dlrect
neT g. g. EIlopia, VIA Glasgow detteIs must DC IL
dirsct per s. s. Leertan via ROTTERDAM uettcrs mus %
directed cpsr y xsrp ssrs must be dresei
Hper PrnnlAud"G .. M for Cuidal BolVar per I"
III Calao ~
So "a mo aenc ports OF Central and south America, per
a ;. fOxhal. from NewOreans
Mails China and Japan per Gagns IRON Mas Tor
tne sandwich per u Papi uion AN sr.ia
cisco close here Jalua - ~ D. os,n isoaas Der
smeIa iron Francisco clos, mere fo'fpay NJ ~
7p ~ COZ On srr" Tor AastraIir Mans for
w,r iSlands per 3 - city or Papsu iron san frsi
Sco close n rsSSs Fla and thence by frla
Vast FIa close at tais oinos DAILY al z'sV Il "-
~ chedule Of closing TRANSATLANTIC mats ,rrilsst
ON Inc nptonot thor , rii a,
70 a Frinssco on the day OF sailing Of steamers ar' u"
patched the same day O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post ONCE New.York. y. " Janury s. IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
1fUcH INTEREST IN THE CHESS MATCH

Many men with big heads, bushy hair, and
foreheals wrinkled by much hard thinking over the
chessboard gathered yesterday in the rooms OF the Man
haitian Chess Club and New-York Chess Club an 4
played over again the game which Mr.. Stein
itz won from DR.. ZukertOrt Monday. with
the result Of greatly Increasing their admiration for
seinitzs original and aggressive style Of playing.
steinz the favorite before the match began and
his victory has put him far ahead In the betting, OF
which not little IS INDUCED IN quietly in chess circles
But the loser of the match will enjoy tue substantial
compensation of $780, than either OF the contest
ants won before in hard cash In single match.
The second game will begin to-day, at No. so Fifth
ave, O'Clock. Mr. SteDitz has the first move. which
Is considered Az Important advantage. There 10 no
doubt that he will settle in his mind what the open
fog viii be long before the game begins. The
result Of the match is by no means fOregone cOnclu
sion Dr. ZukerOr is full OF resources and II Il certain
that each will constitute valuable contribution
10 chess history and will be nteny studied By all stu
dents Of the All these viii lind valuable assist
ance IN the each game which furnished TO
TINS IBUNE by Captain Macke nzie who IL of the
few players In the country petent to comment
the play OF such eminent masters of the game Mess
ste!niiZ and ZukertOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
MERCHANT TAILORS ia WING GOOD TINE.

About sixty merchant tailors in evening
sns of fauliless fit did ample justice TO dinner
otherwise had FOLLY time at the Hotel Brunswick last
night and then listened 10 all Of complimentary
and funny things said about Our City, "The Country
The Press" The Merchant Talors' Society "The
Fathers OF tho Trade ana The Boys Of the Trade,
aud finally waxed sentimental over The Lades-Our
wives and sweeihearts." But although they bad far
ontstrDped the rank and file OF the craft.
they ashamed OF the Implements of their trade
and had embazoned their menus pair of shears u
thmble. needles and thread, aud rule.
The speeches were made by Chief Justice David Nc
Adam, Thomas T.. G. Ecceslnc, g. I. Foster Thomas
Hume Edward G. Cians, John Patterson. James H. Pat
terson aud d. L. Timm0Ds. Among others present were
Thomas W. Chase, OF Providence; George w. Mat he VS.
OF Chicago; Matthew Rock, A. COrmck A. s. Sharp.
i. Yred-nbuTgh. j. J. Kennedy, A. w. Hume, Thomas
Hume and Thomas ID. Denny.