davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

IrICos You VHn.
Previous TO removal we will not refuse any
bw and about the 18th OF August We dislike
by form OF unreal advertisement and solicit
bur inspection, to see whether we are not
bing as we advertise. our line comprises
urniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods and Wall
hpors. W. II. HOuGuToS & Co.,
1911 street n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
! is to Your Advantage to Secure the Best
Prices You Can.

The steamer Florence makes hourly trips to
lty Wow.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

Eder's is the coolest place in town.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

The Pyrean Art Tile Works and the Patent
Iron Baking Pan Factory, at Sing Sing, N. Y,
were damaged 100000 by fire Yesterday.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

willis Ice Co.'s Penobscot ico-red wal
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

Fussoll's Ice. Cream. 1926 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

ludden's Summer Rates for Furniture.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

B.eo Pants reduction sale. Eiseman's, 7 & L.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
HYMENEAL.

Miss Lizzie Sloane. Of Minneapolis,
and James Doyle, of McGregor, Iowa,
were married at St. Mary's church, st.
Paul, last Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock. Anna and Thomas Hanley
cousins of the bride, acted respectively
as bridesmaid and groomsman for the
contracting parties. There was large
attendance of friends of the bride at ST..
Mary's church to witness the ceremony,
both from St. Paul and Minneapolis,
after which a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mrs. Is. Nc
league, AL Collins street. Mrs. Lizzie
Doyle nee Miss Lizzie Sloane was a
favorite here in Minneapolis, and is a
sister of John and Thomas Sloane, and
Mrs. McTeague, the former of Mime
apolis, the latter now residing in st;
Paul. The newly welded couple took
their departure for St. Louis, returning
to McGregor in about two weeks, which
city they will make their future home.
THE IRISH STANDARD, with hundreds
OF others, extends it's hearty congrat-
ulations upon the event.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
CITY BRIEFS.

The Cadets T. A. Society have elect
ed Tim Danehy, Bert Mccain, Jos. Nc
Nally and Waiter McCarron delegates
to the State Convention at Winona
next Wednesday and Thursday.
The Immaculate Conception Crusa-
ders' Society will hold their weekly
meeting on Monday night next, June
18th, instead of Tuesday as is the Gus,
tom. Business Of Importance will come
before the meeting.
A cablegram has been received from
Father McGolrick announcing the ar
rival Of his party at Queenstown on
Wednesday last, after a pleasant voy-
age of eleven days, on the steamer
Cephalonia from Boston.
at the next meeting of the county
board of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, to be held at Window hall on
next Wednesday evening, a county
delegate will be elected for the ensuing
two years, the term of the present in.
cumbent, Jno. p. Fitzgerald having ex-
pired by limitation. #s
County President Barry and R0pt.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
Grand Temperance Rally.

Last Wednesday the DR.. Cahill Total
Abstinence Society of Cahjll Settlement
held an enthusiastic temperance rally
in the school house adjoining their very
handsome new church. Father Henry
McGolrick and Father Corbett went
out from town to encourage them in
temperance work, The former spoke
to them of the evils resulting from in
temperance both to soul and body, and
Father Corbett, who is an enthusiast
on temperance. delivered forcible ad-
dress, which caused iifty-three Of those
present to take the pledge. Thirty
more are expected to join the Society
next Sunday, when delegates to the
State Convention at Winona will be
elected. The DR.. Cahill society is doing
good work and is wide-awake and ac-
tive. The IRISH STANDARD is pleased
to learn Of their hourishing condition,
and Of their determination to keep the
banner Of total abstinence flying in the
breeze.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
Z OBITUARY.

Michael Mayo, died last Tuesday o1
typhoid pneumonia, at the home of his
parents, 4Cs Broadway street northeast
Mr.. Mayo was a member of the Crusa'
ders' T. A. society of the East Division
and was highly respected by large Cir.
Gle of friends and acquaintance. His
funeral took place from the Church OF
st. Anthony Of Padua on Thursday.
Jerry Crowley, q years, died last
Tuesday morning at tine home of his
parents, 206 Pleasant street southeast,
of consumption. For few years past
he had been faithful and trusted en-
ploye of the post Office of Minneapolis,
but was compelled to resign his posi-
ton on account of failing health, to
the great regret of his superiors. The
funeral was held on Thursday under
the auspices OF the Holy Name society,
the pail bearers being members Of that
organization. Mass for the deceased
was celebrated at Holy Rosary Church.
The remains were inferred IN the West
Side Catholic cemetery. Jerry was an
exceptionally bright young man and his
6eath will be keenIy felt by all with
whom he had been acquainted.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

ladies have been kept busy, and report
that collections have been good-Mrs
Hoyt, Mrs. Burns, Mrs, McAllister anc
the Misses Lille Grove, Bridget Glea-
son, Sarah Corbett, Kate Tillisch
These will have charge of the Holy
Rosary fancy table and refreshment
booth. They also announce contest
for gold watch, between Miss Julia
Gleason and Miss Rose Mulligan. The
Holy Rosary choir is practising for their
entertainment Wednesday evening, and
the singing promises to be excellent.
The members of the executive COM
mittee will attend the fair every even
ing and wear badge to denote their
authority in experimenting affairs.
There is every indication that the fair
Will prove a financial success.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

81. Graham went to Corcoran last Sun
day and we're heartily entertained b.
the Total Abstinence people of tina
place. Spirited addresses were mad
by Matthias Corcoran, James Barrett
G. L. Barry and r. H. Graham. Forty
members were enrolled:
The beautiful weather of the pas
week does not appear to have affected
the box receipts at the Peoples
Camille was acceptably produced fol
the first four nights. Mr.. E. r. Rich
ards benefit was we'll attended Thurs
day night. A season of opera will be
inaugurated the coming week at pop
ular prices, when that charming opera
"The Chimes of Normandy will be
produced.
An important decision was rendered
in the district court last Saturday in the
case of Matthew Viliski VS.. the city OF
Minneapolis. During the years 1888 to
1887 the city council had granted to
John Patterson the privilege of taking
rock from the street fronting four Lots
situated on Thirteenth avenue and
Fifth street northeast belonging to
plaintiff. MIR. Vlliski through his az
torneys, Corrigan and Bradish, brought
suit against the city for $1,000 the
amount of damages which the plaintiff
claimed to have sustained. The case
was tried in the district court last Fri
day and Saturday and was stubbornly
fought by the city attorney and counsel
for plaintiff, and resulted in a verdict
from the jury of 81 1925 in favor Of Mr..
Viliski.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. DR.. ], II. Dunn, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nj. K, Marrinan, at Grafton,
Oak.
Miss Maggie Mcdonald Of 1920 Third
Street south has gone to Watertown,
Oak, for short time. >.
Mr.. George Sullivan. Of Monmouth,
ILL.,, has been visiting MI. and Mrs. M.
j. Mccain. at their home 22224 Grand
avenue.
Charles Williams, we'll known mem
Der of Typographical Union No AZ
leaves this week FOR Anaconda, Mont.
His many friends will wish him success.
Tonight saturday. benefit at the
Peoples Theatre will be giver to Theo.
L. Hayes its popular and handsome
treasurer. A splendid entertainment
will be given.
Miss Katie WEIGH, who for the past
few weeks has been visiting with MI.
and Mrs. William O'Brien, 1908 Fifth
avenue south, returned to her home at
ELLSWORTH, Wis, Thursday.
Mr.. II. Lohrbauer, for many years
connected with the firm Of A. e. John
SON Il Co., has become partner in the
business of land and steamship ticket
agents with C. H. Bothnlan. The firm
is now Bothman St Lohrbauer, and
thelr Office is 100 Washington avenue
south.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
L,akeYilie.

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard
On Wednesday morning May 10Th,
between The hours Of IL and Mrs. John
McSherry departed from this life. The
dying chamber was one never to be for
gotten. surrounded by her brothers,
Thomas and Edward Hyland, her only
sister living, Mrs. P. Garvy, together
with their families and the devoted
husband and loving children; also Mrs.
e. j. McShelry Of Minneapolis. AL
though realizing their awful loss they
controlled their grief until their mother
mid the prayers and applications Of all
entered her eternal home. Mrs. Nc
Sherry was an exemplary lady, and 1t
may be truly said of her she was q
devoted wife, mother, also a friend to
all who knew her, always charitable
and loving IN her conversation. The
funeral train that conveyed her remains
to their last resting place was over a
mile long; composed of hacks, car.
riages and double and single buggies.
There was solemn High Mass. Rev.
Father Hurley made few appropriate
remarks in which he said, as her spirit
ual director he could say she WAS all
that could be expected ct wife, mother
and neighbor. Mrs. McSherry herself
owned considerable property and it may
be said she had fortune of her own,
independent of the wealth she and her
kind husband accumulated since their
marriage. She leaves q bereaved and
heartbroken husband and eight child
rem, five sons and three daughters, all
Individually devoted to their home and
parents. They all liager around the
homecircle but one, E.. J. McSherry who
is married to Capt. McKernan's only
daughter OF Minneapolis The casket
was black walnut covered and heavily
draped with serge and elaborate silver
mounting, also cross and breastplate
with the familiar term "Mother," which
her children always so affectionally
termed her. The flowers were numer-
Gus and beautiful, among them being
the "Gates Ajar," from the employees
of the St. Paul Carpet Co., a cross from
Mrs. Wescott, of Lakeville, cut flowers
bouquets from Mrs. Woodruff, wreath,
Miss S. Hyland. There were flowers
on all the different places in the parlor
and more especially around the alcove
where the casket set. Mrs. McSherry
was ffty-fve years OF age, apparently III
good health, and died after two weeks
illness, unexpected by all.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
HASTINGS.

Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
2. E, Murphy is back from st. Paul.
Mr.. Daniel O'Brien, is able to be
around again after his recent illness.
Miss B. McGree returned to Mime.
apolis on Sunday, accompanied by her
sister, Kate McGree.
VIM. Mccarthy was down from st.
Paul, to attend the graduating exercises
Friday, and returned Saturday.
John Ahern, of Avoca, spent Sunday
in our city. He was delegate to tie
A. 0. H. convention at st. Cloud.
Miss Rosa Connolly returned to Min
neapolis Monday morning, after a
pleasant visit with her cousins, the
Misses Mclaughlin.
John Mcnamara has traded his farm
and is going to st. Paul to run livery
stable. His many friends wish him
success in his new enterprise.
J.J. Currier. Timothy Murphy, Ed
ward Brown were delegates from Divis-
ion No, l, A. o. II. OF Hastings. They
left here for st. Cloud Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. James Hackett, of Nininger,
died of heart disease Wednesday morn
ing, aged IS. She had been a resident
for 80 years. She leaves a husband.and
four grown children, two SONG and two
daughters, and one daughter by a
former marriage. The latter came
from Minneapolis to attend the funeral.
1t was held from the church of the
Guardian Angels on Friday, and the
remains were inferred in st. Boniface
Cemetery. .. 81 s$s s5 Ss5
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.


You can get any repairs for your
stoves at l86-18S w. 18th st. Paul.
DR.. Collins, Office No IL Nicoliet
House Block, Hennepin ave. a. m.
to 6 SPIN.
Visit J. E. Moran & Co.'S. new shoe
store. $50 Hennepin avenue. We are
open for business.
Good goods, low prices, courteous
treatment to all at j. E. Moran & Co.'S.
$50 Hennepin avenue.
If YOU want hrst-class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room IL, Temple
Court, Telephone 3l4-2.
Fire Insurance. T. w. McGrath, Top
Floor. Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
Mrs. J. A. Mccarthy, Milliner, pa
Nicollet avenue has in stock an elegant
line of spring novelties. Call and see
them.
For fine laundry work send yeur or.
ders to the Minneapolis Steam Laundry
100 Second street south. NO better
is done in the city. I. b. Mercer q
Co., propriet0rs.
]. T.. Moran & Co., have opened at
$50 Hennepln avenue, new STOCK OF
boots, shoes and slippers. You are COR
daily invited to visit them; Remem-
Der $50 Hennepin avenue, between
Washington avenue and Third street.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

Having purchased the entire stock, fixtures.
etc. of Miss Haffey, it gives US pleasure to state
to the public that We will continue the same I'M
DER the firm name of Marley Bros, and would
ask for the new firm q continuance of the liberal
patronage from the public heretofore enjoyed BY
dealing we hope to merit the same.
.s, ,,S# .sllg i&s 80 o.. NJ. MARLEY,
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

MINNEAPoILs, Mimi, June s, 1889,
1t gives me much pleasure to announce to the
public that have sold my entire interest in thu
confectionery business to J. W. and Q. N. Var
ley, and here wish to express my thanks to one
and all for past favors. I would ask continu-
ance of the same to my successors.
MAY e. GAFFEY,
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
ST. PAUL.
The health officer reports for May
deaths Up and births ESQ.

/ The health officer reports for May
deaths TIP and births ESQ.
| Rumble & King will erect the ne1
Merriam Park school, at cost Q
$4,000.
a new stone walk is being laid il
front. of the Cathedral and the residenc
of Rt. Rev. Bishop ireland.
Miss Lille Dowlan, daughter Of Aid
John Dowlan. will be married to MI
Joseph Rogers, of Rogers Bros, q
June Il, at St. Mary's church, at $50 a
m. The Rev. Father Kelly will ohiciate
| The new city council met on Tuesda.
evening and organized by electing Aid
Bickel, president, AID. Sanborn, vice
president. Noah Sinks, was elected
market master, and Joe Spiel was reap
pointed jailor at the central station.
j.. C.. Nolan, that staunch and true
worker, with J.J. Farrell will represent
the st. Joseph's society at Winona
Several of the A. o. H. delegates from
the southern part CT the state visited
the Crusaders meeting on last Sunday,
Insurance Commissioner Shandrew
has thus far this year paid into the state
treasury S103 500 fees and taxes paid by
the insurance companies that do bus,
mess in the state. The amount will be
rails d $500 by the end of the year. The
expense of the Office does not exceed
$4,000 annually.
The following delegates will represent
the Crusaders at the coming convention
ct Catholic Total Abstainers at Winona:
Geo. T. Reddington, J. 7. Twohy, Geo.
J. RYAN. I. G. Mccarthy, T. J. strapp
and j. F. Mcclure. Arrangements
have been made by secretary Nolan, of
Saltwater, with the Burlington and
Northern road whereby the delegates
can have special coach on. the p. NJ.
train Tuesday next. 1t would be
pleasant for the delegates if ali could
arrange to go on the same train,
The court house commission held a
meeting at o'clock Monday afternoon.
The architect was directed to erect q
steam plant on the ortheast corner OF
court house square. Mr.. Black. Of the
Plumbers union, reported that the
union had examined the plumbing as
done by J. z, Adamson and found it i'll
accordance with the speciti cations.
The proposition Of the Cutter Manu-
featuring company to put in two other
chutes for 81 800 was rejected, the price
being thought exorbitant. a. number
of bids for thing and frescoing were re-
ceiyed and referred to the architect.
The report Of the clerk of the NUM-
cipal court for the month Of May shows
that there were $50 arrests and s;3,2l1.D
collected from fines. Of the $50 ar
rests. SIS were for drunk and disorderly,
81 for disorderly, 20 for assault and bat
terry, 755 were Migrants, So were larcen.
lists, 4 were embezzlers and 2 were
highway robbers. The amount col
lected from fines, So ,211. so, was paid by
1872 Of the prisoners, 2S9 were sent to the
workhouse, 1914 were discharged, ID had
sentence suspended, 6 gave bonds, 10
Were held to the grand jury, 3were sent
to the reform school, 2 were sent to the
49, iaI
in the court room.
The bail, given under the auspices Of
Division 2, a.. O. FL. of Ashland, last
week, is reported as haying been q
grand success socially and financially
This young division is making rapid
strides in advancement and there is
certainly bright future before Mo-.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
For the National Democratic and Republi
can Presidential Nominating
Conventions,

i
Conventions.
From June End to June 5th, inclusive,
to St. Louis, good to return only from
June 9Th to 18th, inclusive, and to Chi
cago June 10Th to 18th, inclusive, good
to return only from June Goth to 25th,
inclusive, the MINNEAPOLIS & ST.
LOUIS RY. (Albert Lea Route'')
will sell excursion tickets to points
named above at rate of ONE FARE
for the Round Trip. For full informa-
ton, call on or address any agent, or
f. A, WHITAKER,
Minneapolis, MINI. e. T. s. PA,
THE TOTAL ABsTAINERS OONVEN-
TON.
Reduced Railroad Rates for Delegates at
tending the Winona Convention.
Arrangements have been completed
with all railroads reaching Winona for
one and one third rate to delegates at.
tending the Annual Convention next
week. Purchase full fare tickets at
your local stations, and secure from the
agent receipt for the same. This re-
ceipt signed at Winona by the Union
Secretary will entitle you to return
ticket, for one.third the regular fare.
Delegates who change roads at ST.
Paul or elsewhere, will purchase tickets
on each road separately and take receipt
from the agent in each case.
THOMAS NOLAN,
Union Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

Notice to Delegates,
A meeting of all delegates from Hen
nepin County to the State T. A, Con-
yention is called to meet at St. Anthony
hall Second street and Eight avenue
northeast tomorrow Sunday at p.
N. Business Of Importance.
G. L.. BARRY.
County President.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
New Shoe Store.

J. E. Moran & Co., have mad the store
room at $50 Hennepin avenue newly
fitted up for their shoe business, and
are now ready to supply you with boots,
shoes and slippers. You are welcome
whether you wish to purchase or not.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

Mrs. DR.. ], II. Dunn, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nj. K, Marrinan, at Grafton,
Dak
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

The bail, given under the auspices of
Division 2, a.. O. FL. of Ashland, last
week, is reported as haying been a
grand success socially and financially
This young division is making rapid
strides in advancement and there is
certainly a bright future before No2.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
BICBOSTON
MINNEA PoLIS

We offering Bargains iunumeb
How is Mems All Wool Suits
front Collars
at
a
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

Suit s which has spinning along for
Sus bieving
footing loudly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-07-13
FANCIES IN CUTLERY.
| New York woman's Novel Reform for
the Dinner-TabIe.

A New York Woman's Novel Reform for
the Dinner-Table.
Anew York woman of original views,
who has stood stanchly by half dozen
minor reforms in her time, has set her
heart upon novel idea in its way as
revolutionary as any. She gives very
neat little dinners, the guests at which
are sure to cast all the way through the
six or eight dainty courses bewildered
looks at the table service they use. The
knives and forks which serve as aids to
their civilized feeding are very uncon-
ventional in shape and rich and heavy
in design. This, of course, would add
fresh zest to the appetite, but pro-
vokes no comment from the lips Of
well-bred men and women; but this is
far from being all. Knives, forks and
spoons, but forks especially, are differ
entiated as to the sex - the person who
is to WELD them, and knives and forks,
when first lifted, impress one as Curl
ously and unaccountably small. The
size of table implements is their owners
special hobby. The time has gone by
when huge joints are dissected on ones
plate, or when large mouthfuls are
considered desirable. Therefore, SO
this social reformer reasons, tho
time also has gone by when it
is necessary or desirable to handle dur
ing lady's or gentleman's repast such
ormidable-looking weapons as we have
brought down from the days when we
had perforce to cut and hack with them.
The largest dinner knives and forks
which are placed ready TO the hands Of
guests at her table are about two sizes
smaller than the dessert knives COM
monty used, and other sizes dwindle
from that in proportion. 1t gives
one the impression of Lilli-
putian feast at first, feeling
which is heightened by the graceful
forms and appropriate ornamentation OF
the individual pieces. Diminutive cop
les of antique German and Turkish
swords serve the guests masculine for
knives, matched by tiny daggers of
Italian patterns given to those of the
sex feminine. Fanciful flower shapes
fall TO the lot of the ladies for spoons,
matched by leaves wrought in silver for
their escorts. No two pieces are alike
and not one but suggests its destination
whether for man or maid. A Damas-
Gus blade, quaint old Russian weapon,
daintily petaled wild rose, is useful as
conversation suggester. however
whimsical the notion In other ways
NJ T. Mail and ErpreSsr