davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
Ncw Publications.

FIVE NEW NOVELS FOR Is CENTS.
NEW NOVELS.
Al comfleie in the APRIL NUMBER Of the
FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY.
Only 15c. Yearly, 81 75 All new sdcalers or
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Now READY-THE APRIL PART OF THE
YOUNG LADIES JOURNAL
Containing all tho LATEST PARIS FASHIONS. with
GIGANTIC FASHION supplement OF GA FIGURES ana
COLORED FASHION PLATES Of "a FIGURES besides
numerous Stories New Music, New Embroidery Designs
Patterns. &C. &C.
volume began with the January part All back
numbers may now be obtained.
Price, 80 cents each. Yearly, a. All newsdeaers, or
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO.. NewYo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

CnORE LINE.-All Rail Route for Boston,
~ Newport and the East Express leaves Grand Con
ud Station at a anu p LLAltcd press and 4
new EApltss train at M, except sunday. Fast Ex
press al II D. daily Palace IaTlOr cars Sleeping
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

GecdOrinarv 1918 Low Nifdlin2 ..-.-.-S - ~
ST. Coed Oriinay... 7s Mftdling ........9 Ills
Trailing speculative quite active the
sales reaching 25bOe Ths uncertainty regard to
the Southern markets. with which there little COM
nupcaon caused Tree selling AMI closing quotations repre-
s@nted decline 1919 points and SO
IL late months 70 prevent the VI such
adecline tomorrow the exchange will be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave root OF oortianas ana
Desbrosses SITS follows:
for Catasauqua and intermediate points
. IN. Ton Geneva Lyons, Elmira, Rochester, Bunalo
and the West and principal local points Chair car 70
i .. m. for TunKhannock and intcrinedlste points:
Chair car TO Tunkhannock Connection 70 Reading and
Harrisburg
40 p m. for Pit,ston and principal intermediate
points. Chair 70 Pttston.
90 p. for Coplsy and intermediate points. Con.
necon 10 Reading and Harrisburg Char car ~ Coplay
8 80 m. for Geneva Lyons Elmira Rochester. Buff
faio and the West Pullman SLEEPER 10 Lyons.
e:15 D. m. for Laurays and Intermediate points.
Trains leaving at M ! D. m. and 40 D. m. con-
meet for all points IN Mahanoy and alieon coal REGIONS
SUNDAY TRAINS.
g A. m. for Msucb Chunk. Hazeton and intermediate
poinA
$50 p m for Coplay and Intermediate ponta
so o. N. for Geneva, Lyons. Elmira Rochester.
Buffalo ara the West Pullman sleeper Lyons
General Eastern ONCE, 236 broadway.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Trains leave from Chanbsrsst Staten week dayt FOR
Enee-sod r-nshy, Cioster Soark All Mack 30 100,
$50 o. and lli5O a. M 10 80 400 40 or $40.
Gao 500. 1890 IL aids ght SUNDAYS 1902 $50 ~,
and N. For Manuel sprinr Valley Monsey and Tail.
Mans week DAYS. 100 $50 m 400 GAO p. m. sundays
e:6e a N. ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
CRIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices. .Ol 81,

IL Ill and 957 Broadway 1881 Bowery ~ West.,,.
r1S 81 and sss oros: KY e
way. W!Ismsonrg corner NswsrS aud nu i7on ss Hobo
Where ssd or seoDns Car aa
sS Gr ssE9 ed e tine
from local trains % 10 minute, earlier
MIRA a.rnsisre Baria Pullman sleeping coacs
R 2a D9 and IT ss sa Sa
81 Lsa charge for & and
lisop .Daiy cncaso E5PTs.s f1 , Buft sIee2ns
iao Jamestown YOuasstOwo. Cincinnati and chicago.
RulsEosa 70 s o &c. $50 sS o qee o
Ps.,a A. A'S 9 H sanay "a. sSo go
s:S & .S 5S s,S sg5 ns s 5sS s's
aGsG ss Gifss sH 1885, 81 nGss
S'Ti%s yi sc se s So o s
No right s%ndt,; 7sS o. ,6 sS 7sS
s,,S S.sS $50 Ios' I'm nsss Also
ga so%. ~ e. = sT'2 rs
sasssyi sisi id nj S ssop
ssad1t. i ~ 1879 ioso % H. s ia '0 :"
Mddetown and Port Jervisl45. $50. p 10 80 m; SAP
S,$S ii,5Sp H.. ~. wo., n.uyors .,-s,
T. Il s6GLE '''' =" H. LIP. FARMER.
NEW-HAVEN - Steamers leave Peck-slir
e 2S m s sHs sa1 a. s S5S and saIssD
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
~ C0ME0tr NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH AND
on and aler February eth 1885, trains q the NEW;
leave foot OF Corandt and Desbrosses SITS folows
Daily M srryiue At Old Psn, co@ter Ticket:
Parlo seats and sleeping berhs secured at aay Tcss.
Office Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
II. w. DUNNE. Supt r. b. COOKE G. 7. & F..A.
NORWICH LINE.-FavOrite Inside Route.
~ Fares reduced Boston. IS Worcester ~ So nor
wich 81 65 New London 81 40 Corresponding reduction
to all points East steamers CITY OF WORCESTER
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF LAWRENCE leave Pier
40 N r. at p G.. w. BRADY. Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
Instrnciicn.

Boys and Young Men-Country.
! 4 LEXANDER INSTITUTE MILITARY
~ BOARDING SCHOOL, White Plains n. Y. Principal
DORDENTOWN N. j. MILITARY INSTI-
~ IUTE On banks Of The Dea%se between
s sea so9 %J ia E sccnee Modern
snd A FseSs Rey r. H. TANpN Principal
Is Baardas seloo Of Tie hshsst class for boys frl
mary dE5 HTSE Aa Ffasa
FREEHOLD INSrIlU re, Freehold. n. j.
Rev 'SaT c IL Mbf Rc H. H PTnepa
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
Of WIZ DO well R PGa 1y 9 ssS
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Wor-
N|N' 6. B. METtXLF, K. NJ, superintendent -
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown- on Hud-
fff for %"dSf bs
ESO0 A YEAR FOR BOYS.
Media Uenn) Academy.
For Young Ladies--Country.
RLAIR PRESBY rERIAL ACADEMY.-Ioth
German rT 2Th spsn music driving and painting
Room 0r s?Ift n' Z aPsn PrnSp2 H
HOME and DAY SCHOOL for GIRLS.--Prl-
mary Gsca English nr MAS f TRTds
VsssaT graduates teachers dTHE ELMs' Springfield. Mas
TRINITY HALL Beverly, n. j.
L Established 1867.
thorough home school for twenty young ladies' Varied
a1vanta the highest order Careful training In manner
heart culture English Music. Art and
Languages prescribed for students preparing for
any college Spring term begins February For circular
address the principal. . -
WEST WALNUT STREET BOARDING
w SCHOOL for young Ladies and little Girls; esh N
1901 walnut-st, Philadelphia, Penn.
OD HALF YEAR.-kOCKLAND COLLEGE.
& NYACK, N. Y, will oIeu February J. for English,
business University Preparatory Course for Ladies' Mu
Send for catalogue.
W. IL. BANNIsTER, A. NJ, Principal
For Both Sexes-City.
(NRCULARS Schools, both sexes city and
~ ceuiitry, with careful advice 10 parent. MIRIAM
COYRIERE 81 East l7thst. between 4thave and Broad
way.
FINHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
L % w 23dst- Branches Brooklyn, Boston Phils Wash
ingOn Conversational knowledge IN shortest time terms ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT,
~ NORFOLK. VA, and SOUTH
Leave via Penn X X 80 y. PsrlOr rs 10 Balti-
thence palace St amers, arriving az Ol Point al
S:I6 a. H. Norfolk . a. III. III. V TOMPh Ms,
Genl Pass. Agent, 81 broadway ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

BOSTON via FALL RIVER NG.-Only SO
ID for nrst-class limited tickets Reduction 70 New
mort Fall River and all other POINTS. BRf6.
ToL and Providence leave Pier 90 N r.. foos
OF Murrayst nc D. m. week days oaly. Sunday tfiIa
VIII BE- resumed commencing Apr T., onn by Anner
boa, from Bro.kIyn a. r.; Iesy CIV p ~; ~ on
rooms secured asprincipal transfer ard ticket ocss 81
on ce or par o9 sYd nm stpameP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

The net revenues Of Che current quarter TO end
March 81 are estimated at sl,250,0oO. against
s7s75s3, the actual for the quarter Of 1887.
A dividend of IA per cent OH the $4,000. 600 Of
stock was declared payable April / Q, which being
deducted from the net surplus OF the quarter
leaves a remaining surplus for the quarter Of
S29, 0O7 making the total amount OF undivided
profits up TO x7423,711, against S6,sl5,o
March 81, 1887 These figures are made up with
the cable war still on, which costs the Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON March u -sprlts Turpentine nominal
SAVANNAH March l4-rurpsntine quiet at 35 &C.
WILMINGTON March IA II urpentns steady al So 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
sstur lay. To-day
SATURDAY. To-day

CLosING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BosrON. March IS. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
Geatilers.

A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
~ supplied charge. TEACHERS registered
free vacancies always hand form for stamp X =
AVERY, American School Bureau. w. 14th-st, N. T.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors Cow
ernesses &c, Colleges Schools and Families Apply 70
MRS NJ j. yoUNG-FULTON. 20 Union Square
GOVERNESSES.- Nursery governesses who
" are well recommended may be found Al the YOUNG
WOMENs CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, East l6th.st.
EOVERNESSES, visiting and re 1dent,
~ teaching English French and German. can he OBJ
tanned the Young Women's Christian Association.
East l5thst
nESSES TEACHERS AGENCY. ~ East
17thst supplies teachers tutors. governcsses mu-
scsns readers; all branches resident aud Nisngi Eng
lish, French, German, Spanish spoken.
TUTORS. GOvernesses. Professors. Teach
ers. all branches; circulars sch9os supplied TO par
modern langu2ecs spoken. MIRIAM tOYRIERE,
81 East 17th ST.. between 4thave. and broadway
LVOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU Qor both sexes supplies Professors, Teach
crs Musicians Housekeepers Companions,
&C. colleges schools and families also BookkeeperA
Stenographers and Copyists to business firms
MRS. A. d. CULVER 1923 5th-ave.. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE and EAST
A1EW. YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN

INsI lt KOWW at IANtst I.dLlS
Steamers leave pier SO n. r., one block abOv
Canai-sL at 500 D. daily, except Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24

cred an eloquent address, which was
greeted with outbursts of applause.
The dramatic company in connection
with the Crusaders of St. Anthony OF
Padua church was equally fortunate
The Afflicted Family" brought forth
round after round of applause. Every
character in the cast was we'll sus'
tanned and gave evidence of much
study. No better performance has
ever been given in the East Side Turn
er Hall.
The entertainment at Dania Hall un'
der the auspices of the societies con-
nected with Holy Rosary parish was q
most pleasing one. TIE programme
consisted of musical and literary selec'
tons followed by comedy entitled
The Heroic Dutchman Of 70" Every
thing was rendered in a manner that
reflected credit on those who took part
in the entertainment. It was expected
that Rev. Father Rush would address
the audience at the beginning of the
entertainment, but owing to the LATE
ness Of the hour he was forced to post
pone bis address until Yespers the fol-
lowing evening.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
SATURDAY. MARCH 81, 1883.
IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICK.

We devote mucn Of our space This
week 10 the reports OF the different
demonstrations held ia honor OF 1ro-
lands patron Saint. 1t is pleasing TO
note the enthusiasm with which The
festivities have been characterized
throughout the North West. 1t is tue
best evidence that Can be advanced
that the Irish zeal for religion is grow
ING and chat the memory Of St. Patrick,
through whose instr1snentA!ity Ire
land was C11ristianizeis is cherished
witt, grateful remembrance Ill the
hearts CT multitudes who owe to the
holy missionary the gift Of supernatu
raj faith which cannot be estimated at
earthly valuation,
The beautiful religion taught by St.
Patrick has sustained Irisbmen In
many s. trying hour, for she has been
downtro<idell to degree almost unex--
anplei in history. No wonder chat
tho eyes of all nations have been turned
towards her with wonder at her pa
tience, compassion at her sufferlngs,
and Indignation at her prosecutors.
Nevertheless there Is a glory which
eompensates her III her at1lictlon, the
.glury Of having preserved unsuiiieC
that precious gift which was impaired
to hex ny Sc. Patrick, her Grm faith and
TRUST III God.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
TO HONOR THE IRISH BRIGADE.

1t is proposed to erect monument
at Gettysburg, Pa, to the Irish Rri-
gade, so many of whose members laid
down their lives in that great and de-
clsive battle for the preservation of the
American Union, Touse the language
Of the Catholic Standard, Of Philadel-
phia, no body of men has a more splen-
did military record than has the Irish
Brigade. They formed part of Gen
eral Hancock's corps, and were among
his best soldiers. They participated in
most of the important battles, and
their gallantry and courage Won en-
coniums from both friends and foes.
When the s'Green Flag was seen to
move forward every one knew that it
would be carried into the thickest OF
the fight.
h, Nh Where it was planted every one
& knew that desperate resistance would
BE made hsfore those who fought I'M
Isder5 IL would yield an inch. First to
advance and last % retreat, !" was the
E X
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24

BosrON PILOT: ''If q. Catholic priest
were to go about the country giving
lectures against Professionalism, filed
with vile SANDER and vile indecency,
hoyy long could he ill halls with Catho.
lie hearers? IT he were to write an
obscene book fer the delectation Of
healthy minds, what Catholic publish
ing house would degrade itself by its
publication If he were to make Of
himself a public nuisance, pandering
to- the depraVed and corrupting the
young. how Tong would the authorities
or the people tolerate his dise1aceful
exhibitions. we are sorry to see that
which, no Catholic would permit
priest to do, so many Protestants
either openly Or tactly encourage
when done bY man who would be q
dissrace to Professionalism il Protest
antisnl had the grace to be ashamed of
such members
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
TEE UNIONIST SPLIT,

1t is now beyond doubt that before
mary days elapse the Liberal Ullon,
lists, who came to the relief Of Salisbury
at & critical moment. will withdraw
their support from that gentleman, and
10 into business Oh their own account.
AS we have repeatedly remarked, it
was seldshness that caused them to
throw in their lot with the Tories in
the first place, and now that they iind
there is no probability Of their
ambitious sver being gratliied. they
have almost determined to abandon the
Tory shin. This means political bank
ruptcy for tn unho]y Uoionlsts, and
no doubt eye long many OF them will
return Il, The Liberal party.
The effect that this disruption Will
have or the Torres can be easily under
stood Even with the assistance of the
Unionists in the past it has not been
plain. sailing by any means, but it will
much worse now with Joe Chamber
laln's evoted band Of followers taking
advantage OF every opportunity af
forded then, to wreck the craft.
In t1ae meantime, Mr.. Gladstone
stands quietly to one side, and laughs
at the tray into which the Tories have
fallen. It ia too late for them to re-
trace their steps. Their path is
marked with the blood of their inno-
cent victims, and under no circum-
stances will Ireland now accept any
thing at their hands. IT. is through
Mr., Gladstone that the great cause OF
Ireland's Legislative independence has
advanced to its present stage, aud to
him must be given the honor Of giving
Home Rule 10 Ireland. This must be
the browning glory Of his life.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24

Too MUCH zeal in any cause will
sometimes lead such prejudicial
newspapers as the Minneapolis Even.
ing Journal to commit grave errors.
This appears to be the case in the issue
OF that paper Of last Saturday evening
(St. Patrick's Day., in which was
given cartoon supposed to represent
q Modern st. Patrick Driving the
Snakes from America While we
know that the Journal advocates tenn.
perance in any form, as long as the sup
ply in the immediate vicinity of the
red brick building is aot curtailed, yet
we believe that the cartoon in question
will not aid the cause of temperance.
1t is with pride We point to the fact
that Irishmen as rule are more tenn
perate in their habits than the natives
of any other nation who have made
their homes in the United States. The
Journal cartoons are generally good,
but we hope that in future it will not
try to make capital for Itself at the
expense of q very respectable factor in
the community.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
ST. PATRICK's DAY In DULUTH,
Special to the Irish Standard,

The Duluth Grand Opera House was
filed last night. (ths 18th March,, TO
hear an eloquent address by Dan w.
Lawler, and the people OF Duluth rho
were fortunate enough to hear it are q
unit In their expression Of thanks to the
A.. 0. III. for preparing such a treat
and doubly thankful to the talented
young gentleman who delivered it.. Mr..
Lawler began his address at about Sis
o'clock and except at frequent inter-
walls when the pleasure Of the audience
would vent itself iii growing and
tumnltuDus torrent Of Appreciation, The
silence was intense and the attention
profound, without sound to disturb
the resonant voice and exceptionally
graceful delivery Of the speaker. Mr..
Lawler spoke AS follows:
Ladies' and Gentlenen: About the
middle Of the fourth century of the
Christian era a gentle shepherd lad
lending bis focks upon the hills of
france was rudely seized by band Of
wandering freeboOters and carried in
captivity far from home and country.
Sad was the heart. fearful the eye Of tbs
young captive as he beheld the rugged
shores Of his native land sink far be.
meath the watery horizon. Wind ana
wave conspired against him and the
lightly dancing bark as if in mockery Of
his heavy soul sptd joyously along into
world TO him ill.favored and an
known. He Came at last to the shores
of land clad in emerald beauty, a. land
Of pleasant valleys and sta ely moun-
tains. of gentle streams and grand!y
rushing rivers, rich in the fertility Of
its soil and lowered by the Creator with
every wealth of nature. It's people
spoke in strange but noble tongue.
They worshipped at pagan altar, but
theirs was paganism in its purest form,
unspotted by single debasine doctrine,
for they worshipped the Sun as the
author Of life and goodness. Their
chief ruler was priest as well as king.
The people OF this land led gentle lives
filling their fields and caring for their
flocks and herds. Greatest of all their
blessings, here Freedom dwelt. A
native ruler, strong in the loye and
loyalty Of his people, wore the crown OF
sovereignty which willing subjects had
placed upon his brow and not blade Of
CONTINUED on EiRhth Page.l %.'l$s
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24

motto that truly applied to them.
Whether resisting the onset Of oppos-
ing forces or charging upon them, fell
reliance was felt that they would do all
that gallant soldiers could do, and this
confidence was never disappointed.
The members Of this brigade were
Irishmen; most Of them Irish not only
in blood and race, but Irish also by ma
tiyity; nativa-born sons of Ireland, or
else sons of native born freshmen.
Most of them, too, were Catholics {;
baptized and instructed and reared in
the Catholic faith.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24

a LARGE amount Of matter relating
to the festivities held on ST. Patrick s
Day throughout the Northwest has
been unavoidably crowded out of this
issue on account Of its late arrival at
this Office. It will appear in next
weeks IRISH STANDARD. We have to
thank our correspondents throughout
the country for this promptness with
which they responded to our request for
reports Of the proceedings in the differ
emit localities on tba 18th.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
danger of disgracing your race and

,
creed"
At the conclusion of the Bishops re-
marks Father Stanley was loudly called
for. He appeared on the balcony and
made neat little speech, replete with
humor and happy hits. He invited all
to CO ne to Market Hall in the evening,
and he would take pleasure in giving
them a ride through Ireland in jaunt-
ing car.
Turner Hall, St. Joseph's parish, was
crowded to OVERLOOKING in the evening.
The first part was made up Of vocal Sc
lections, given by j. FL. Donahue, j. E.
Gehan and Miss Emma uaggerty. En-
cores were demanded in nearly every
instan ce and gracefully responded to.
The entertainment concluded with toe
drama, "Eily O'Connor," presented by
local talent. A. Nj Doherty appeared
as Lowry Looney, and kept the audi
ence in constant good hum,r while On
the stage. His song, "Mrs. Mulligaz's
Home made Poy," evoked unstinted
4
we'll taken.
The musical and literary entertain
ment given under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Catholic union proved 81
rare treat to the large number present.
On the stage were seated ex-Mayor c.
d. O'Brien, John S. Prince, John Dow.
Ian, John Rogers. 2. J. Bowlin. Maurice
Lyons and Thomas Birmingham. Ex-
Mayor OBrlen delivered an address in
which he paid u high compliment to
young men of the Catholic union and
urged them 10 fidelity to their holy
faith. Rev. j. J Keane, formerly pas
tor Of St. Ma1y's church delivered al
eloquent grafton, reviewing the life
ard labors of st. Patrick.
The children of the Cathedral school
gave an entertainment at Market hall
for the benefit OF the school, The hall
was comfortably filed with. an audience
Of 500 persons. The programme con-
sisted Of vocal and instrumental music
by the school children Cor the first part.
and q lecture on "Ireland,'' by the Rev.
Father Stanley, with magic ]antern IL,
Illustrations. Fifty girls, all dressed in
white, and as many boys, joined in Che
opening chorus, Speed Our Republic"
Miss Hannah Naughton and Miss Mag
gle Chisholm, assisted in the chorus by
the girls school, sang Oyer the Field
OF Clover" and Master Ira Donne!!y
and James Austin sang Crosses Under-
Meath the Snow.n
The congregation Of st. Patrick's
church, with their friends, gathered at
st. Patrick IS hall, where a musical pro~
gramme OF vocal and instrumental
numbers and OF general excellence v. AS
presented. Addresses were made by
L. u. O7Brian and John w. Willis azltl
others, and the entertainment concius
ded with g. tahleaax appropriate to the
festival.
At the West Side Opera house the
people OF St. Michael's parish gave "a
musicale, followed by the rendition OF
1.-The Stage Struck Clerk" and THE
Irish Baron, :" by the Amateur Drama
tic club Tie entertainment was we'll
attended.
The capacity of VOLTS ball, Mendoza
and Point Douglas streets. was taxed
i'y the congregation OF ST. Johns
church, Dayton's Bluff, in celebrating
che festival. The programme WAS OF
a high order and each number was ar.
plauded TO the echo.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
N preparing his coming EncYclic

In preparing his coming Encyclica]
GA the social question, the Pope has
had consultations not only with the
cardinals, but also with this greater
number Of bishops now in Rome. Leo
XIII. will pronounce in favor of state
intervention within certain limits, III
the struggle between capitol and labor,
an6 will repeat his recornm andation in
favor of Catholic clubs and trade
guilds.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
A exchange we'll defines the dete

Am exchange we'll defines the detest
able crime OF suicide when it says that
suicide is desertion ON the field Of bat
tie. II is a confession Of defeat in the
contest of life. 1t is e. shot in the back
Oh which we dare not apply for q pen
sion. It ia self-mutilation to avoid the
draft. Instead OF tragedy it ia comedy
so poorly acted that it excites our pity
and our tears, Tt is q leaf torn off
the back Of the book 80 that
we never finish the story OF see how
The hero comes out.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
EDITORIAL BREVITlEs.

TIE name of Patrick is written in
Irish Phadruic, and sometimes Pad
ruic; in Latin, Patricius; in Greek,
Patrikos; in Spanish and Portuguese,
Patricio; in French, Patrice; in
Italian, Patrizi, y: in Swiss, Patist; in
G ermaH, Patricius.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24

The lecture by Hon Erastus Wiman
in st. Paul last Tuesday night on
Commercial Union.' was largely at
tended by business men and others.
Mr.. Wiman made some telling points
in favor of Commercial Union, which
were heartily concurred in by those
present. He lectured before the Min
neapolis Board Of Trade on Wednes-
day evening.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24

SEVERAL more communica tions have
come to hand concerning the purchase
of Catholic books. With all due regard
for the intentions Of the writer's. The
IRISH STANDARD must respectfully de-
cline the further uso of it's columns to.
wards the continuance Of the contro-
Yersy.