davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

The Rt. Rev. j. II. D. D.Wingheld, D.
Bishop Of Northern California, arrivedy
in the city yesterday. He came to visit
the various parishes Of the Episcopal
churches in this section, and will ofiiciate
ai Christ Church this morning, Epiph-
D.'t r' ~ s"7oia7 r She ai'etnccr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

We will not even attempt . description.
Every body can form an idea Of what aquantity
OF remnants a sale of this magnitude will cre-
ate They include silks, satinn, velvets, uress
goods ginghams, calicoes, table damasks,
crashes, and in fact everything sold by the yard.
Each is marked at a reduction from our Re-
moval Sale prices, which is to say enough.
Don't pass by the Remnant table without look
ing IL over.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

BLACK SATIN PARAsoLs $1.49 EACH.
Black satin parasols, each one lined with
contrasting color at $1.49 each; all sorts of
handles, some carved, some straight and others
crooked; reduced from $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
ExBRoIDERIEs 1oc. A YARD.

Such patterns as were never seen before. An
entirely new lot from the most prominent man
ufacturer In st. Gall, Switzerland. Embroide-
sold for less than 25c. and up to 40c a yard.
LADIES' LIsLB GLOVES 15c. PAIR.
Ladies' Isle thread gloves IN all colors, at
15c pair. These are not small wrist-band
gloves, but full 6button length and worth 35e.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

An assorted lot checks, plaids, plains, fancy
effects, etc., some OF them as pretty as any
walking jacket ever made, all at the uniform
reduced price of soc. each: worth from 81 so
to 81. SO each. san
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
PERSONAL,

Joseph +. Hohlin and wife arrived
home from California last Saturday.
George McLoughl1n, of Fargo, is in
the city, a guest of Assistant Inspector
Gayegan.
Rev. James McGolrick left the city
Thursday evening for Chicago, to be alb
sent a brief period.
Miss Nellie Casey, of Saltwater, is
visiting her friend. Miss Minnie Sulli-
van, at 1917 First avenue south.
The Misses Tracey and Katie Hart
man, Of Duluth. are guests of Mrs. e.
l.. flanagan, PIG Fifth street south.
Neil Mclaughlin, of Green Isle,
looked over Minneapolis recently. He
returned under the impression that the
city by the falls is destined yet ''to be
the greatest on EARTH
Rev. Father O'Neil, who has been
stationed at GAINESVILLE, this state, dur
ing the past couple of years, has been
transferred to West St. Paul, where he
becomes pastor of St. Michael's church.
j. E. Moran, of the firm of Moran
Bros departed for the East Wednesday
evening, where he will purchase a new
stock Of boots and shoes, This firm will
soon move into their new quarters at
$50 Hennepin avenue.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

of two certain mortgages made and dated res
pectiyely, January 18th, 1884. and June 1st,
1855, by Robert Farming aud Ellen Tanning,
Building aud Loan Association u .corpor..
atom, and duly recorded in the Registry of
Deeds in Hennenin county, Minnesota, on the
let day of February. 1884. and they'd day Of
June, 1885 in book ..oS' OF Mortgages, ut page
800. aud in book liz Of Mortgages, at puge
1875. respectively, conveying and mortgage
ing the following described premises, situated
in said county, to-wIt:
Lot three [3l, block eight Isl: McMillan's Ad-
dition to Mime tpolis, according to the plat
which said mortgages were given to secure the
payment of certain sums, according to the
tenor Of certain bonds therein described, and
whereas, default has been made i'll the condi-
ments in each of them provided. and said de-
faults and each Of them have continued
for period longer than six months, where
by the whole principal sums in each OF said
mortgages stipulated to be paid have become
due, payable and recoverable, on which said
MORTGAGES there are therefore due, at date
hereof. 81, 5a5 .02 [inciudng attorneys fees as
therein condisoned,] aud no proceedings at
law having been instituted To recover any part
thereof; now therefore. notice is hereby given
mortgages contained and Herewith recorded.
and pursuant to statute. the said mortgages
will be forecosed by sale OF said mortgaged
premises at public auction, IN front of the
the 2e:h day Of May, 1883, at 10 o. clock a. M,
to satisfy the sum herein claim ID due.togethe
with all the costs and charges of forecl0
The Hennepin 4 county Catholic Building sAnd@
I.oan Associat tom aortgag
aasi 81 isaa
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
An Old Resident Passes Away.

Mrs. Ann Perksus, who died recently
at Excelsior in the 6stt year Of her age,
was one of the early settlers of Henne-
pin county, having, with her husband.
settled in St. Anthony in 1858. She was
tbs mother OF DR.. E. z. Perkins, a
prominent physician Of Excelsi +, to
which place Mr.. and Mrs, Perkins
moved some ten years ago. She TOOK
great interest in educational matters
and Was lady blessed with rare literary
attachments. The floral offerings at
her funeral were many and Of . nj ost
appropriate nature, and the services
were conducted az her late home in that
village, by Rev MIR. Harrington. Mrs
Perkins, who was we'll known and re.
spected throughout every part Of Hen
nepin county, died OIL the forty-eighth
anniversary OF her wedding.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Joseph Kavanagh, OF Hastings,
nee Miss Eta Mather, died Wednesday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock, Of puerperal
fever, leaving an infant, son four days
old. Her age was about forty-four
years, and she was highly esteemed by
all who knew her. She was daughter
of Aid. w. r. Mather. ..~..
The following officers were elected ac
the city election held in Hudson, Wis.,,
asst Tuesday: Mayor, w. FL. Phipps;
treasurer, w. v. Caldwell; assessor,
James Coggswell; police justice, George
Randall: alderman, First ward, B. Nc
Guira: Second, James Weston; Third,
2. Kircher; school commissioners, First
ward, f, Mcguire; Second, G. Z. Coon;
Third, DR.. I. D. Wiltrout; supervisors,
First, p. Dwyer; Second. A. D. Rich
ardson; Third, e. Everson. The pro-
}ibit;on ticket polled about 1o6 votes
ont of q total Of A6l.
Jacob Sharp, Of New York city, died
Thursday, after hard TT OF coughing.
He never rallied, but lay in state OF
coma. dying without having recovered
copsciousne ss. The members OF his
family were at his bedside. His death
was the result Of q complication Of
heart disease, affection Of the kidneys:
bronchitis, and worry over the legal
troubles which hung over him. it was
understood that he was soon TO be tired
a. second time Oh the charge of brihing
members Of the board Of Aldermen Ill
1884 to grant him a charter for street
railroad in lower Broadway. No ar
rangcments a. to the funeral have been
announced.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
The Peoples.

The sColleen Bawn" has been seen
many tirnes in this city, but it is Doubt
fin, If it was ever produced with greater
perfection than what it has been this
week at the Peoples. Every character
was faithfully sustained, and Manager
Sterling can fatter himself that he has
surrounded himself with one OF the
most versatile stock companies in The
United States.
Next week will be a benefit one for
The K. Of L. Building Association, dur
inc which the sensational labor drama
ssBlacE Diamonds" will be produced.
The scenic and mechanical effects Will
be superior to anything yet seen at TINS
house. which is saying q great deal
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

l.TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne,
y piu-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Gussie May
On reading and fling the petition Of the
ADMINISTRATIVE b. n of Gussie May Weeks,
deceased praying for decree assigning The
residue of said estate to the persons by law en-
titled to the same:
It is ordered that said petition be heard at a
special terra Of this court. to be held at the
court house, in the city of Minneapolis. in said
county, on Monday, the Both day of April,
1883, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice of such hparing be given to I'll persons
interested. by publish ne this order at least
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF nearing.
in The Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published in said county. I az
4 Dated At Minneapolis this Sd day \ Of April,
IL. the pa,jC o,lr sYoNssCHLEGELLa
ID: III eOf sProbatesS.
5sJ. R Conrad Aftofneysfo
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
Altman & Co.'S. OPENING

Altman & Co., the great Buffalo
clothiers, opened on Tuesday afternoon
their branch house in Minneapolis.
During the afternoon and evening the
store was visited by at least $4,000 peo-
pie, and a like number of beautiful
souvenirs of the day were carried off by
happy visitors. Their immense stock
of clothing and gents furnishing goods
completely fills the entire store and the
5neatness and taste displayed in arrang-
ing goods is something to be admired.
nc you don't believe il just take 8 look
,at$the wind lows, 81 and 50 W ashington
avenue south. The store opens Tor
,lpda1lisansls s. IS; aturd q d
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand

BY long odds the best comedy com
pany that has visited the city this year
is that now playing at the Grand. For
general excellence it would be hard to
beat the cast which appeared in ''Nan-
CT & Co.. and the same can be said OF
Glove in Harness" Both comedies
are free from anything of vulgar ma
ture. and the tremendous houses of the
week show that the performances were
highly appreciated.
Evans & Hoey, in that laughable
comedy, "a Parlor Match" will hold
down the boards next week. 1t is UNI
necessary to remark that this pair OF
comedians are equal to any in the world
in their line Of business and will un-
doubtedly crowd the house during thelr
engagement.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
The Fiftieth Anniversary Of the Signing
of Pledge.

The Fiftieth Anniversary Of the signinI
of Pledge.
! Next Tuesday evening will be tn
6ftieth anniversary of the signing o
the pledge of total abstinence, the frs
having been taken from ReY. Theobolt
Mathew in the city Of Cork, Ireland, OF
the 10Th day Of April, 1888. Prepare
tions are being made to celebrate the
event in most becoming manner, anc
the following programmes have beer
arranged by the parishes mentioned be-
low for that evening: The public is
cordially invited to attend these enter
tainments.
IAIMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH
CRUSADERS HALL.
An excellent musical programme has
been prepared by the societies of this
parish and addresses will be made by
Rev. Fathers O'Gorman and Kane, OF
st. Thomas Seminary, Merriam Park.
SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS PARIsH-HOLY
ROSARY HALL.
Opening addres, Rev. Father Carr;
Piano selection, $. Grove; Duett, the
Misses Tillisch; Recitation, Miss Lizzie
Cullen; Clog dance, e. O'Connor; Song,
R,chard Crane; i'icolo solo, j. E. Car
roll; Sketch, M. McInerney and E.
O'Connor; Song, Miss B. Gleason; Reel
tation, j. u. Carroll; Duett on piano,
Misses SpeakInan; Address, Rev. z.
A. Dinahan.
81. ANTHONY OF PADUA PARIsH--GEE-
MANIA HALL.
Opening address, J. Fl. Smith; Chorus,
St. Lawrence Choir; Address, state
president John O'Brien; Song, Miss
b. Flynn: Recitation, Miss Bridget
Hayes; Club swinging, Eddie Gardner;
Song, T. J. Mccarthy; History OF
Father Mathew, Rev. JAS. O'Reitly;
Chorus, ST. Anthony Choir; Recitation,
Miss Annie Keough; Quartette, mem
bers of st. Lawrence Choir; Address.
Robert IL. Graham; Recitation, Miss
Katie Leonard; Speech, Daniel Getchell,
president St. Anthony T. A. S.: GUAR
rette, from St. Anthony Choir, Adj
dress, Rsv, Daniel BELLY: Recitation.
J. A. Smith; Defamation, j, D.sKil-
roe; Chorus, st, Anthony Choir
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
LDUAL AND OTHERWISE

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 1888 ". 7th ST. Paul.
john 3. Pewters, retail liquor dealer,
is East Seventh street, st. Paul.
For good plumbing, steam and gas
fitting go to MCCARTHY and Courtney,
1O9 Central avenue.
If you want first class coal and wood
cali on John Norton. room Il, Temple
Court. Telephone 3l4-2.
James Donnelly, the popular custom
shoemaker, has removed from 9l5 Nj
collet avenue TO his store at 8 Twenty
sixth street f., motor line.
Buy Your wood and coal of the Penn
sylvania Fuel Company. NJ. W. Mash,
President; r. Fl. Gibbons, Manager.
Office, 22l Hennepin avenue, corner
Washington and Hennepin avenues.
2. V. DAILY is the special agent OF tbs
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Milwaukee, Wis, one OF
the safest and best com paslies in Amer
lea. His headquarters are at Room s,
Davidson Block, st. Paul.
The Elliott House. lis and 120 South
Third street, corner Chestnut. Still
water. Mimi, is one OF The best ST. SO
per day hotels in the state. James Ell
lott, its manager, has always an eye to
the interests of his patrons.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
MRS. ETA .EAIRBAIRN,

Mrs. .Etta Fairl>frn, wife Of Detec~
tive Eairbairn, died Saturday, March
81, of consumption, at her late home,
ASIA Washington ayenne north, aged 20
years. The funeral Of deceased took
Mace from the Church Of the lmnac,
Mate Conception Monday morning. a
number Of beautiful floral tributes from
Chs hands Of members Of The Plummer
Drum, Corps of this city (of which De-
tactive Fairbairn is rnember) and
other friends, were forwarded as tokens
Of that respect and esteem in which Size
YVES held. About one month before her
51sath Mrs. FaiIbairn became a convert
tn tile Catholic faith; she passed away
calmly, having received the grace aud
comfort of all the rites Of the Church,
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
CITY BRIEFS.

Rev. Father Murphy, Of Saltwater,
paid visit to the city during the week.
j. 2. McGaugt}ey has been appointed
to q cerkship in the Office OF the state
labor statistican. lie began his work
Monday morning.
The marriage of Patrick Carda and
Miss Nellie f. Hall, will occur on Tues
day evening, April 10, at $3.50 o'clock at
the ST., Clotilda's Church. - -~ g#aa
The total business done at the munici-
pal court during The mouth Of. March
was 81. 7O6.30. OF this 81. 40l.50 was
criminal and $3o4.So civil business.
The ST. Louis Offices, it is said, will
be moved to tile seventh floor Of the
Boston block in June. The present
quarters in the Vanderburg building
are too small.
The Crusaders Society of South Min
neapolis will present an elaborate pro-
eramn1e Tuesday night at Holy Rosary
HALL. LII Is Vic OUCl ELilIAA cA E1C
death Of Father Mathew.
Miss Marie Wellesley. Of the Peoples
Theatre, was the recipient. OF an Gle
CANT basket of flowers, Thursday even
ing, from number OF friends-a token
of admiration for her part as Ann
Chute' in Colleen Bawn.
The Chicag Improvement Associa-
tion and the New Boston Association
will join in an effort to secure abetter
cars ca the Monroe lisle. If the COM
pany will not do it, the matter will be
forced in the council.
The home Of Attorney J. r.. Corrig an
has recently been made happy, a.
dang hter Of the average weight, and as
bright and sound as new gold dollar,
has appeared and promises any. amo unit
OF activity for the household.
A large and most appreciative audi
ence gathered at The Church Of the I'm
naculate Conception on Monday even
ing to listen to Rev. Father Drnmmo nd.
"Unreasonableness Of Unbelief' was
his theme, aud more mastery effort
has seldom, if ever before, been heard
in our city.
The initial hop Of the "Meryy Eight
Club" at Window hall last Monday
evening was success in every particu-
lar. There were about eighty couples
Of our young society people ..in attend
auce Supper was serve at sthe Ma
tional hotel. The club will give an
other party in the near future
John DAILY, a brakeman employed in
the lower yard of the Milwaukee rail"
road, while coupling cars Sunday morn
ing early, had his right arm so badly
crushed that amputatiou was necessary.
He bad previously losjall the fingers Of
his left hand, and the accident Is a Sc
| we're blow to him.
About fifty couples attended the hop
given by the Crescent club last Thurs
day evening at Malcolm's ACADEMY.
It is needless to say that the affair was
enjoyed very much by all who had the
good fortune to be present, as parties
given by the Crescent always are.
The next and last hop of the season by
this club will be given in three weeks.
The jury which had been wrestling
with the WEIGH Villas criminal libel
suit since o'clock Saturday afternoon
came into court Monday morning soon
after the opening hour and announced
that agreement was imp ossible; As!
the men had been ont; upwards of 70.
hours Judi Hisksa ccspts The statess
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
ment aid dismissed them. MThe case
was continued over the term.

| WIS COllLlu uEu OV6l Cue GClm.
| Daniel Regan, a'young man recently
from Montana, was examined before
Judge Won Schlegel Thursday, and Or
dered sent to the asylum. Regan who
is a most exemplary young man, be-
came somewhat demented on the sub
ject of religion, but in other respects is
as rational as anyone. It ais thought
that few weeks of careful treatment
will cure him. His relatives Areside in
Minneapolis.
Never before in its history was the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
SO largely attended as on Easter sSun-
day. It was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity, many in fact, being unable to
gain adnittance to the large edifice :at
the 1890 Mass. So 1t might be said of
the other Catholic Churches through
out the city. The attendance at each
and all Of them was surprisingly large.
1t is pleasing sign of the times. The
zeal al a ardor of the Catholics Is grow
ING mors and more, aud the Church, in
point of numbers, is having g rapid
Growth, here as we'll as elsewhere.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
Minneapolis Produce.
NINNEAPOLIs. March 80

WuEAr--No. 1 hard was steady, closing al
No. 1 northern r q bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 43@45c, according to con
dition.
FLoUR-OIinnearoli patents, in sacks. to local
dealers, $f95@4 IS; for shipment in sacks, Cal
lots, 81 1891 Is; in barrels; s s5@i 4'' deiyereS
at New ENGLAND points, S oo@5 o5 at New YORK
81 75G2 per 100 lbs, and buckwheat, Sj@6 per Dbl
BRAN-Held at S13 50 in bulk.
SHonTs--Bulk, S14 90.
The range of sample sales is from 2s9s0c 0 t.
RYE-Nominal at 45@5Oc for Nos and g..
BARLEy-Quiet at from 60@TOc for Nos and
BuTIEa-In Job LOTS Fancy creamery, 22@26c
extra frsts, 19@21c; dairy. fancy, 18@20c; dairy
seconds, 1i@1sc; dairy, thirds, l0@l1c; packing
took, 8@10c: grease. 4@5c.
Eeas-Strictly fresh, 1ec.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 1l@13c; fine full
CREAM. 1O011c; part skins. s@9c.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARY MNAGHER.

Mrs. Mary Meagher died on Tuesday
Of perltonitis /; Second street north.
Her remains were taken to Maple Grove
Thursday morning for burial. She was
an excellent Catholic lady, and hAd
gained the respect and esteem Of O. large
circle OF acquaintance. particularly
here aud in the town Of Corcorau, who
will! regret her death.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
JAMES iIANAvAN.

James Hanavan, vino was one of the
drst patients taken for treatment at st.
Mays hospital, South Minneapolis,
died there recently Of consumption,
Ills remains were inferred in East Side
Catholic cemetery,
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
Death of Geo. W. Felt.

The funeral of Geo. w. Felt, who died
on Friday, March 80, of euremia, took
place from the home Of his parents,
1885 Second avenue south, on Easter
Sunday. Mr.. Felt was born near Be
lott. in Rock county, Wis. in 1851, and
with his parents moved to Prescott,
Wis, III 1858. where they resided until
1885, when they came to inneap soils.
During the past llss filed
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
Mass Celebrated a. tie Work House.

MASS OeleDraCeu al LEe ok LOUISE,
On Wednesday, the 4th inst, Mass
was celebrated for the first time at the
Minneapolis Work House. Rev.
Fathers Henry McGolrick and Cos
grove went out on Tuesday and heard
confessions, aud on Wednesday morn
ing Father Cosgrove celebrated Mass,
at which 10 Of the inmates partook Of
Holy Communion. The great majority
Of the Catholics who go to the Work
House are those who have fallen away
from their religion, some who for years
have not kuelt 10 a confessor or seen the
inside of Catholic church. 1t was a
great privilege to them to be enabled TO
partake OF the sacramento while in con-
Gnenlent. Many of them have resolved
to make the 4th Of April a red letter day
in their lives, have taken the pledge,
and give promise Of reform for the
future. Let us hope that God will
strengthen them in THEN resolve. 1t is
a sad thing to see so many young peo-
pie, SlaVeS 10 JN6lr passions. forgetting
church and homes, and spending a great
part OF their time in Prisons and Work
Houses, through indulgence in sin.
Many Of those who received on Wednes-
day would probably never have thought
of it when outside, and are grateful for
the opportunity offered them.
The hope is expressed, that the clergy
will be abie to spare She time to make
other visits TO the Work House, for
from the results of the first visit we
should Judge that great good could be
done there. The Mass was celebrated
in the dining hall OF the prison,
where beautiful little altar was con-
structed, decorated with potted plants
and cut flow rs, and the Rev. Fathers
seemed we'll pleased at the efforts made
to ensure the proper observance of
everything at the celebration of the first
Mass at the Work House.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
County Commissioners.

All Me members OF the borard Of
county commissioners were present at
Mondays meeting. Among the CON-
,n,7nications received was one from j. j.
Cayrigan, OF Byrnesville, urging the in,-
por;ance OF building the contemplated
bridge across the Minnesota river at the
goal which leads into the city over Lyn-
,,ale avenue rather than farther eass.
He c]simed that the location he pro-
xyosed was better and more convenient
10. q majority of the farmers and gar
Aeuers Of Prior Lake, Spring Lake, New
market, New Prague and vicinity, who
are all ANXIOUS to bring their produce 10
Minneapolis. The pile bridge on the
north shore road at Minnetonka was re-
ported completed according to specii-
cations. In The afternoon the hearing
ia the matter OF the Rice Lake ditch was
continued till Monday, May 7. A reso-
jution regulating the size of the maps
and plats filed for record was adopted
The pla,s must be in duplicate on cloth
back paper and 20 by 30 inches in size.
A license to sell liquor was voted to Da-
vid Goulet, OF Loretto Station, town Of
Medina, and his $4,000 bond approved.
A like privilege was accorded Thomas
Rogers, of Rogers Siding, while Colt
hebe Beissivenger's application was de-
ferred till the next meeting. The com
missioners approved the usual budget
of bills, aggregating about $4,000. A
notification from Otto johnson, claim
ing the reward rs the first informer of
facts leading to the arrest and convic-
ton of the m,rderers of Thos. To2lefson
was received. G. P. Jones submitted
plans for drawbridge on Dayton and
Shakopee state road at Lake Mime
tonka. Referred to the committee on
roads and bridges.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
and his honesty of life and ability to
perform the duties assigned him were

and his honesty of life and ability to
perform the duties assigned him were
never questioned Naturally Of a
bright, pleasant disposition, ever steady,
obliging and attentive, it was his lot to
have many friends, indeed he had a host
of them-perhaps in all these there
were few who took advantage Of his
kindly nature and whose friendship was
not for the best good of our young
friend. But this was no fault of George
Felt's. He has passed away in his
young manhood, and those who knew
him from boyhood and whose hearts
were ever with him for his best good,
will not soon forget his genial coun-
tenance His was a generous, noble
heart--a heart that never encouraged
wrong--a heart inclined always towards
the betterment of mankind. In bidding
him this last adieu, HE IRISH STAN
DARD would extend its heartfelt sym
patby to the parents of deceased in this
their hour of grief and affection.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07

If you want tirst-class coal and wood
cali on John N orion, room Il, Temple
Court. Telephone 2l4-2.