davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15
Election comes on Nov. 2.

-ElectlOn comes on Wv -
See change in lad" of Fred Fisher in
another column.
Our indian summer has been playing
freeze out again.
See change in "ad."o OF C. L. Seaman,
in another column.
Whitney Turner returned to Battle
Creek, Mich last week.
Vote the straight republican ticket
and you will be happy.
M. Kile of the Werner House, cele-
brated his 5lst birthday to-day.
"A beautiful rain last Tuesday after
noon was the cause of making farmers
happy
For SALE have a fine new milch
COW for sale cheap.
E. p. ROSE. Rondell.
-Rev. p. X. Hammond left Wednes-
day to attend the conference at Water.
town this week.
-Chas. Buckland and Ed. Kraetsch are
in Oakas, the new town north of Col.
umbla, this week.
For SALE.-1,000 bushels of White
Russian oats at ID. K. Putnam's elevator.
&. NJ. THOMAS. Agent.
There will be no religious services in
the school house e Sunday evening
: but on the following Sunday as hereto
fore.
Call and examine our atock of clothing
the prices of which are very low on
account of hard times.
+. H.. WILLIS & Co.
NJ w. Lawrance and
dof arrived from Alma,
Wis.. ftl1s horn4l4@, on a visit to friends
and rels ives q l;ondell.
proprietors of the
One ta<h Store. Warner. are
daily receiving goods. and respectfully
: invite an inspection of the same.
Mrs Irene Elizabeth Pine, wife of DR..
q. ;. Pine, OF Aberdeen, OAK, died at
her residence ut 10 o'clock p. m on mon
day Oct. II. 1886. of acute peritontis.
"A private letter received from Mr..
BOYD states that q short distants east of
Iyndall, OAK, peaches were raised this
season that We're larger than a goose
egg.
Miss Leila Cole, Of Ceresco, Mich.
sister of our Melvin Henry Clay Cole.
who has been visiting friends and rel.
Fsiyes in this place returned east last
week.
iii you want to get your Thanksgiving
turkey 90 down to Uncle II. III. Stacks
to-mmorrow Saturday evening. A
grand ralfe for turkeys and geese WI
BE held there.
John Kennedy, of the firm of Gilber
Ks Kennedy, moved his family and hous,
lsold effects to town last Monday ans
Will occupy rooms in III. G. HARRISON
house this winter.
Aberdeen, the station ten miles nortl
Of here, on the G.. M. g. st. II. road. ha
the honor thisweek Of entertaining th,
best looking school marms that probah
III ever gathered together.
Vermont City, in Edmunds count,
hasa beautiful location and also has
bright prospect OF some day being quit
ii city, but its hotel accommodation.
we are sorry to say, are very limited.
ATTENTION The next regular mec
ing Of the q "A. r. post No IA will b
held next Saturday evening att o'cloc
ii. M. Special business is to be tran
ncted. and every member Ia requisite
20 be present or send In an excuse at I
before said meeting.
AUCTION ~ will sell at public auctie
tD the highest bidder, so head Of tv
and three year old heiffers. All pure
uses amounting 20 $50 Or less must
paid on day of sale. All purchases oy
EV, onAtime with good security. Sa
tD commence st 10osclock q. m. on We
Nesday Qct. 70, 1886, ia the village
Bath, Dak.
AN MCPHERSON
Bath, Oak.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

j. i. Kingston, Plaintiff.
vs.
Lamont A., Hubbard, and
AIDA l.. Hubbard, and
John ?. Hughes, e AL,
Defendants.
Notice 10 hereby given that by virtue Of a judg-
nsent OF foreclosure aud sale in the above entitled
zct'on on the 18th day ofSeptember A.. ID. 1886, and
an execution issued upon said Judgment, the sub
scrlber. Henry Hays, Sheriff Of Brown County, ID.
| II, bv J. M. Wilson, deputy. for that purpose APP
pointed, win sell n public auction at the front door
81 the cout house IN the city Of COLUMBIA County
Of Brown, Dakota Territory, on Monday, Nov. rst,
1856, a. one o'clock IN the afternoon Of that day, the
real estz1e and mortgaged premises situate 10 tbs
county OF Brown, territory Of Dakota, and directed
IN said judgment ard execution 70 he sold. and
therein described IS follows: All Of the west halfg
Of the north west quarter az OF section numbel
seven 81 township number one hundred and twent,
one lfa1north, Of range number sixty thrce( 63)w
sh r. M containing according 20 the governmSu
survey eighty lSol acres more or less, or so mucl
eaereof as may Be sufficient 70 satisfy said judgmen
and costs. amounting in all to I'VE hundred ant
ninety i've dollars and sixty cents $sgs. Dol with In
serest thereon from the date Of said judgment, and al
accruing costs Of sale.
Dated Aberdeen, d. r. SepteEber ~. $50.
tdENRY HAYS.
Arson cnREN Ann. Sheriff Broom County.
kxEp& TAusAAN. ny JonK M. MtLsoN.
cts Plaiatias Auernsy2. Dsputy.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

We have received a complete line OF
hannels which we will sell at a low
figure. Call and examine.
FIJI. WILLIS & Co.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15
RONDELI.
Church.

Preaching every Sabbath in ..Rordell Hall at
I o'clock a. M.
Sunda, school at Ia m. All are welcome.
PRV. T.. l.. DAVIES, Pastor
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

Territory Of Dakota, In the District c ourt wifi
}Ss.
Fifth Judicial Dissric. in and for Brown County
j. +. Kingston, Plaintiff.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13

bineo they formed a whole Of exceeding
sweetness.
The cornet duo 0f M-Ssrs. Hahter and
Schwartz was we'll rendered. Mr.. Man
ship, who is whole concert, aud minstrel
company in himself, appeared during the
evening. aud with bis appearance on the
stage camesmiles OF deligh. To wrrSthe each
interested face within the house. from the
most digui6ed senators down to tue small
boy in the gallery. who forgot his peanuts
in the intense enjoyment Of the moment.
de gave number OF amusing selections
The evening closed with thu Polle~men's
Chorus, from Pirates OF Penzance, given BY
Misses Wolfe, Msury, Johnston, Man.hip.
Moraney, and Messrs, HilEiuI, j uliene, Man
ship, Dram, Waite and Skelieng-r. The
entertainment, being a success throughout.
was most enjoyable to the listeners. and
highly credilable TO the talented perform
era, especially SO TO Miss Jennie Morauoey,
who 40 richly deserves all the heartfelt
compliments showered upon her.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
The Best Light.

II you want clear, bright, safe light
without smoke, use Browns Family Oil
and Browns Eon-Explosive Petro Oil, ia
be had only at Browns Oil Depot, next
door north OF ]. Green's Bank. / have
been studying and experimenting with oils
for seventeen years, and what | do moi
know about oils would be very glad to
pay some one to inform me. will not
sell an oil that do not consider as safe az
oil can be mace. | keep on hand com
plete stock Of Lamps ard Chandeliers,
Lamp Fixtures, Choice Family Groceries,
Cigars aud Tobacco. buy for spot cash,
and will sell at low-down figures. Try
me. WM. J. BROWN, JR.
ian3l-daw3t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
Che Timrs-1enlunat
NEW ORLEANS

TNs TrNxs DK~ocRAr is the hest paper m
shs Southwest. with the largest eircuiatioa
south VI The Ohio and Pctomac. Il makes Q
specially Of Southern news, having a eorre.
sPoadent IN every town Of any sac o. i'm.
Pori4nes, furnishing !, BY telegraph with all
news OF gearFAl and local interest II has
also large naufber OF correspondents in the
leading NorlhsTn and Western cities and IN
some of The Eufopean Capitals, keeping its
reaaers informed 90 The news. poitios and
II is the ONLY paper IN the uaised States
having eorre> PondyntS in al the Countries Of
Aaun America, Publishing special editions in
English and spanish ana < wing all the news
Of Mexico, ensral aud SosJh America.
II iui nishes 10 addition the local news Of the
day and the fullest and most complete market
reports. Its editorials arc devoted TO the
advancement sad progress ~ the south and
ne Cmon, ami q the advocacy Of all ideas
that viii teuett IBIS couuiFy.
IhK SUNDAY TtMse nK aoCRAr l. one Of
ne most important h,srary publications In
inc south, Contrasting contrib tions stories
she'cheS aud % ins from the most eminent
Amvne4u Wiuers. Il publishes society
leitrr> from AL The more important South.
efn towns. Other Interesting features are liz
Smidrcn's Column tor goUng people, lta
Chess Coiaun, Ae best ~ the United States.
Sna IT. tran % tonA from the foreign press.
a snrriA ieatnye Of The Monday TIMEs-
DEMOCRAT IS the publication OF sermons
preached on tie previous day BY the most
eminent American 6igincs
Tina TINFs DuNocp.T IS printed on the
most improved MAO 81 pert, ting press. which
cuts the paper, pisos q N book form, 50 ~
&c he read We ease srd ccnifnri
bAsy Stu ID pastsl, Si1 per ANNA,
SUNDAY 20 etsI, y pc, anluin.
The Sands garer Is part o. The Daily issus
Weekly De PaEe.1 s. 90 per annuu
To each tuh> her tn any ~ these issues,
IHE TINS pKAucKAT Almanac Tor 1883
will be mated ire.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
s1rs. ssorancy,s concert.

We are quite sure that Mrs. Morancy's
concert. on Wednesday night, made one Ol
the most delightful evenings ever spent by
the Mississippi Legislature, collectively
and individually. The curtain rose
promptly at eight, upon we'll allied house,
and the famous Gem Band rendered the
overture magui6cently. Mr.. Schwartz. the
leader, should be proud Of the interest
and admiration excited by his skilled mu-
sicians. The piano duo by Messrs. Ble.s al d
Schultz. which followed this, was marvel
of classic beauly, aud rendered in most
mastery manner. Miss Morancy then
appeared amid storms Of applause and
welcome, and fairly enchanted her listen
ers with the wealth OF music and power in
her voice, Donizelti and Mryerbeer them-
selves would have held their breath in
wonder, at the music in their notes, when
touched by Miss Morancy's perfect voice.
Her encores "Comiu' lhro' the Rye" and
"No, Slr,' were given with exquisite grace
and tenderness Mrs. Julienne then laid
her magic touch upon the keys, and drew
from them a dream m sweetest music,
such as she only eau call forth. Mis-
Fannie Magruder next appeared, and
more than fulfilled the expectations Of the
people. Her voice Is one Of rare power
and cultivation, and seems to be thorough
ly and perfectly at home with every note
on the piano. 1t is The secnnd time that our
city has had the pleasure Of enjoying Miss
Msgruders rich gift Of music, and we
sincerely hope it will not be the last. He,
rendering Of Hear The Gentle Lark,
was superb and equaIed only by her other
the Mioa /
Magruder, with her rich alto voice, also
contributed very greatly to the evenings
entertainment. The Duet, "La Calabrese,
by the Misses Magruder, was rapturously
encored. Mr.. Grams song, anchored"
was encored again aud again, aud be de-
lighted the audience with response which
was equally as fine as his first.
B fore the curtain was rung down after
part first, selection from The Mikadowas
given by three little girls and QUE young
gentleman, Misses Mamie Vaughan,
Mamie 0ieneal and Caro- Sidssy, and
Master Willie Nugent. This Was truly
beautiful thing, and carried the house by
storm. The costumes were elegant and
thoroughly japanese, and we ieel sure
that the original Yum Yum and Ko Ko
would hide their heads with shame If they
eonId bur see and hear the charming little
jackson Japs. Another delightful song on
the program was Miss Annie Wright.
. Tit for Tat" Miss Wrighfs appearance
on the stage was enough TO win enthusi as
tic applause, and when TO this wac added
the cn4rm Of her lovely voice, her welcome
Was royal. One Of the sweetest songs Of the
evening, however, was Pond Lilies, aud one
Of the sweetest voices vas that az Mis-
Apple Msury, 50 that when the tuo com.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
The Masonic Grand Lodge

Closed its 6Sth annual session on Thurs
day night, at half past ten o'clock, after an
exceedingly interesting and harmonious
session OF two days. The following is a
complete list Of the Grand Officers for this
year, Standing COMMITTEES, eic:I
B. 7. Kimbrough, Oxford, Grand
Master.
Chas. T. Chamberlain, Natches, Dep
Grand Master.
x Geo. DeLap, hatcher, Senior Grand
Warden.
NJ. NJ. Evans, Moss Point, Junior Grand
Warden.
Rev. w. E.Porier, Ashland, Grand Chap
lain.
'R. B. Brsunin, Aberdeen, Grand Lee
turer.
A. P. Barry, Martinsyille, Grand Treas
urer.
J. L. Power, Jackson, Grand Secretary.
c. c. Ross, 0kolona, Senior Grand
Deacon.
w. Z. Pearson, Scooba, Junior Grand
Deacon.
Jno. L. Collins, Cofieeville, Grand Mar
shal.
Isaac w. Park, Jonesboro. Grand
Sword Bearer.
Jesse Byrd, State Line, Grand Pursuit
want
Jacob PEBBLES, hatcher, Grand Tyler.
eklected 1885 for two years
Masonic Law and Jurispr,idense - Frederic
Speed, Vicksburg; Oliver Clifton, g. Y.
freeman, jackson.
Complaints aud AppedLs--Frank Bnrkitt,
Okolona; ]. K. Mcleod, Moss Point; I,
A. Teaadale, Columbus.
Finance and Printing C. Patty,
Macon; VIM. g.. Paxton, Vicksburg; w.
A, Roane, Cofieevile.
State Of the 0rda--John Y. Murry, Rip
ley; 2. NJ. Slavery, Baldwin; Simon Myer,
Natchez.
Reporter on Foreign Correspondence Rev.
A. H. Barkley, Crawford.
The next Annual Communication will
be held in Jackson on the second Wednes-
in February, 1887. Aberdeen was al$o in
nomination for the honor, and received a
highly complimentary vote, the majority
Tor Jackson being only eleven out of about
six hundred votes cast.
On the motion oil Past Grand Master X.
p. Bowen. the usual annual appropriation
Of FIVE hundred dollars was unanimously
voted to the Natchez Protestant Orphan
Asylum. Several Lodge and individual
contributions for the same worthy object
were handed TO the Grand Secretary.
The Board OF Custodians was abolished,
and the District Deputy system re-estab-
lished, and the Grand Master will district
the State, and appoint the Deputies at his
earliest convenience.
Two new Lodges were chartered--at
Hood, Tallahatchie county, and Hatties-
burg, Perry county. Several charters were
restored TO revived Lodges.
The report of the Committee on State of
the Order, submitted by Past Grand Master
hurry, Indicated favorable and hopeful
condition of the Craft-the number of
degrees conferred being in excess of the
preceding year. In one Lodge, Brecken-
ridge, No. 300, Jones county, az many as
40 degrees were conferred during the past
year.
The following, offered by Past Grand
Master Frederic Speed, was unanimously
adopted, by arising vote:
Res0lped, That in acknowledgment OF the
eminent services to Masonry in general,
and 10 the Grand Lodge in particular,
having been Mason for "a years, and
for Al years . regular attendant upon The
sessions Of the Grand Lodge, that r.. W.
Bro. j. j. BIRDsoEG be and is hereby elect.
ed an Honorary Lille Member of the Grand
} odge.
A resolution OF hearty thanks to
the retiring Grand Master, Hon. ]. B.
Morgan was unanimously adopted.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13

One OF the largest AID most fashion
able audiences Of The season witnessed the
periormanceof THAI celebrated actress Mad
anne Janiah alths Opera House last night.
No better play could have been selected for
'Ner % appear IA than the Princess An
~ the eharacter is so cast as to
IIofa The exhibition Of this various phases
! ~ emotion 81 Which Janish is so wonder
: inl An expohsnt. The company that sup
ports her IL excellent, there being no weak
spot ii lie cast The large audience show
Cd their appreciation by long and continu-
oua appliance, and by special request, in
,duced this tlne company to give two more
performances in our city. The Princess
Andrea" will DO repeated at at 2 B. M. this
afternoon, and tonight Alexander Dumas
great drama Camille" will be presented.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
Opening Day.

Ash am constantly receiving and sell
ing Oh, Chandeliers, Lamps and Choice
Groceries, every day is an opening day
day With me, except on Sunday, on which
dayI propose to rest.
jan3l-dawjt. WIN. j. BRowN, SR.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13

We have 6rst-class Tailor IN our
employ from New York, which enables US
10 give you perfect in clothing. Call on
u.s. CAPITAL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
THE Woman's Friend Tor sale at Browns
Oil Depot. [ian3l-dsw3t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13

Miss Corriue Moore has returned from
pleasant soiourn with old-home friends at
Vicksbuus, MAa Her engagement with
Mr.. Fent0n Lawson-long since rumored
---has now been announced and both pros
pectise bride aud groom are being warmly
congratulated Enquirer, 7th.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
NArcHEz, JACKSON q COLUMBUS R.tI

From Dec 5, 1851
KAsrwARp-Leaves Natehez daily at 500 p. n
arriving in Jackson At 500; connects at Han
ristOn for Vicksburg aud Memphis.
WrsTwARD--Leaves jackson daily at 700 a. m,
arrives ~ Natchez I2:25 .. m Connects at
HARRISON for New Orleans
FnxIeHr TRAiN-daily, Sunday excspted Leaves
jackson 500 q. m. arrives from Matches a.
100 p. IN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
yrcKsBuRa AND MgRIotAN & r

nsil-feaves for vicksburg 1850 =. n.
Leaves for Meridian, 2:40 p IN.
Aeoomm ation-Leaves for Vicksburg, 100 a. N
-AIv's IRON vieksbnrg, lesOO p. m {.
with trough sleeper for n, D
tasaI Freight-Ieaves for vieksburg, Ass a. M.
Leaves for Meridian, lt;15 a.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13

The Mite Sociable at Capt Stevens
Thursday night was most enjoyable. Songs,
Rotations. ETC., made up most interest
ing programme, while large and appre-
,ciative crowd made up handsome sum to
aid the new church.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13

Next week bids fair TO be one of
unusual enjoyment Two elegant Euchre
parties, aud two Mikado entertainments
are then to ,ake place.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
LOCAL AND OTHER NOTES

Miss Overton Winston left the city
yesterday for her Alabama home, leaving
many sad hearts behind her.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
MOBILE AND OHIO R. R.

North bound trains leave Meridian at 4:45 a d 7
a. M; and south bound trains arrive At 500 a n.
hnd II 80 p. ma
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13

--Miss Victoria Morancey, who has been
Miss Maud Smiths guest for several
weeks, returned to her home yesterday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13

Miss Maude Smith gave Euchre
party complimentary to her guest, Miss
Morancey, ON Thur.day night, which was
. very delightful affair
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
YAzoo BRANCH

"a. f1-NOrth--leaves 700 a. N.
e. lf-South arrives 7:i5 p IA.
Except sundays.1
L.F MoSTeoHKRr. Ticket Age.t
W. COLEMAN. A. u. Y. A.
j. NJ. TURNER, Div. SupL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13

--Stetson Hats a specially at the CAPT
tai CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
For Sale, for Division Among Heirs.

OYERTON PLANTATION, LATELY OWNED
" by II. o. Wick, deceased situated in sunf0ger
county. Mississippi the sunhower river, and
within one and half miles Of the county seat the
inr OF the Georgia Pacific Railroad. There are 7s7
acres Of which lG6 are under fence and In cutiva-
ton and 366 additional are good, high land sus-
ceptible Of cultivation. The place Is furnished
with mill and gin, operated By HORSEPOWER. a
llsrVe gin house, cnnupdious stable, comfortable
dwelling, and substantial store-roorns. Also, suf-
fcient tenements for labor. One Of the most de-
sirsble places on sunhower river. For ter,ns, ad-
dress n. J. WICK,
ian 10 'e6-sW Vieksburg Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
Cigars and Tobacco.

CoLLARs AID CUFFs-A large assortment, At
LAz. KAHE's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
Boarding WithFurnished Rooms.

rIYHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ROOMS. AND
will accommodate BOARDERS and LODGER5
90 reasonable terms. square North Of the Capi-
tol. adjoining the Presbyt srian Church. Apply at
JAMS. 80 salts. MRS A. y. KIMBALL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13

Choice Cigars and Tobacco, at Browns
Oil Depot Ijzn3l.daw3t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13

CALL At Browns Oil Depot and see whst
he has; be will treat you very politely.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
r. J. MILLER,
SURGEON DENTIST
JACKSON, MISS.

Dental Rooms. State Street over Ledbetter's Drug
a Store. ifebgs5- tee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-13
rILINoIs cEErRAL RAILROAD.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL kAILkOAD.
f-scheduls taking eject Nov. y, isss -
-soRrH BoCsD.-
De 1-Expres-aFrives $40 p. n.
leaves 5.4o p. N.
Na 4-Mati-arrises l9.4S a. IN.
leaves HISS A. IN
SOUTH BouND.---
~. I-Express-arrives ASS p. m.
leaves 3slz p. N
Ka s-MAil-arrises / :45 a. N
leaves l:s8 q n.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-03-27

! Robert Emmett Beneficial Society,
Philadelphia, has sent in 800 for the
parliamentary fund.
Emmet branch, established three
month ago mt Southington, ct, has
sent Rev. DR. O'Reilly $3.50.
Last Tuesdays contributions to the
parliamentary fund in New York
amounted to nearly $3.50.
! Rev. Thomas Taaffe OF Brooklyn, N.
! z, contributed $40 to swell the fisher
mems fund last week.
/ The Fourth Ward branch Of New
| York city has raised the $1,000 it prom
| ised to have before the 18th.
Father Burke branch, Germantown,
Philadelphia, has sent in 500; Wolf
Tone branch, same city, ;s25.
Irish Parliamentary Fund Associa-
ton, Kingston, n. z, gave $41. " to
the fshermen's fund last week.
Boyle O'Reilly's lecture at Danbury,
ct. netted about $3.50, and subscrip-
tions brought the sum up to $500.
Rev. F. Corrigan, Of Hudson City,
N. T., contributed s25 for the relief of
the starving islanders of Ireland last
W elk.
Up to ST. Patriek's day the New York
Suns parliamentary fund amounted to
S5627, 81; its frshermen's fun I, $6557.-
90.
Daniel Ahern of Hartford, on behalf I
Of the Irish-American societies Of that t
city, recently forwarded Hon. Eugene
Kelly $1,000 for the parliamentary fund.
Division s, A. o. H., PhiIadelphia, is
on the list Tor 5000. Michael Davitt
branch, Philadelphia, has given $s4;;
Robert Emmet No. 3, same city, 800. 25;
Sexton branch, Frankfort, $3.50, Anna
Parnell branch, Philadelphia, $40; Ed
ward Duffy branch, Philadelphia, s25, L
and the Celtic Sons, Philadelphia, s25.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-03-27
THAT BOY,

y, . . u
Is the house turned topsy-turryf
Does it ring from street to roof?
VIII the racket still continue
Spite of all your,nild 1ssproof?
Are you often in e tiutter?
Arc you sometimes thrilled with 1oFi
Theu nave my grave snspicions
THAT YOU have at horne that boy.
Are the walls ard tables hammered
Are your nerves and ink upset?
Havetwo eyes 50 bright and roguian
Made you every care forget2
Have your garden beds prowler
Who delights but 20 destroy:
These are well-kpowD indications
That you have Mt home that boy.
Haye yon seen him playing clrcus--
With his head upon the mat
And his heels in mid-air twiriing-
For his audience, the cat?
DO you ever stop to listen,
When his merry prauks annoy
listen to 8 voice thar Whispers
You were once lust like--that boyg
Have you heard OF broken windows.
And with nobody to blame?
Have you seen a tro1sered nrchin
Quite unconscious Of the same?
DO you love teasing mixture
Of perplexity and Joy?
You may have dozen daughters,
But / know you've aot-that boy.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-03-27
ST. JOSEpH'S ACADEMY
For Young Ladies',
CONDUCTED BY THE
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

r Leave /,
- ~, Mime
A'a : a'ii' ILL polls.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-03-27

Leave Leave Arrival Arrive
st. Paul lMineapo st. Paul. idi'n'eApiis
y 80 M Sos a mi +T:0U D IA 6:2S d m
*E:15 d nal e:55 am +t:55 p MI $40 d m
.e.sep M s.05 m. s12:oO ml 11.zo n
s3:Dp r1 4a5 p M N10.b5 = mi 1870 ~
7:sopm sos pm 7:aoa ri e:as ssm
$50 pm $40 pm 7.oo M e.a6 Ii
The Northwestern standard., 1886-03-27

r AMEs Il. CGRRIGAN, Attorney and Coun-
~ selloE-at-Law, 1iO Eennepin Avenue Min
neapolis, Minn. Opposite City Hall.