davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
TRIM.

Mr.. Charles J.. Victorian, a Young
Belfast man. who recently got his
L.. l.. d. degree has lost no time In his
university course. Obtaining his b. A..
IN '68 and his l.. l.. Is. last year, he this
year took first place in all Ireland at the
examination OF solicitors apprentices.
This success entities the young north
erner to special mention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
PROBATE NOTICE,

S.TATE OF MINI ESOIA, County Of Henne-
- pin-Probate Court.
In tho matter Of the estate OF Margaret BrOphy,
deceased,
()u reading and filing the final account of Pat
rick Lyons the executor Of the last will at said
ance OF said account aid for q decree assigning
The residue Of said estate to tho 1ersons Nv law
entitled to the same:
ia ID ordered, HAT said petition be heard at
special term at this Court to be held ct tho
Court House Iii the City Of Minneapolis, In said
County, on Monday. the 18th day of Decelnbar,
1890, At 40 o'clock In the forenoon: and that
notice Or anon hearing 10 given to all persons
Interested, By publishing this order once
Iii each week for thrce successive weeks prior "a
newspaper printed and published In said County.
DAtedat Minneapolis, this nth day Of Noveni (
her, 1890 5s7ss y. !. !. 8. .. S
q 33,@ Is Judge at Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29

A NATURAL REMEDY FOR
Epileptic Fits, Falling sickness, Hysaer'
les, st. yitns Dance, Nervousness,
Hypochondria, Melancl.olia, In
ebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizzl.
ness, Brain and Spinal
Weakness.
This medicine has direct action upon
the nerve centers, allaying all irritable.
tiles and increasing tho flow and power
Of nerve fluid. 1t Is perfectly harmless
and laaves no unpleasant effects
Perfectly WoilI .
F11IMonl, Dubuque Co., Ia, Sept. 1850
Miss *. Ftnnigan writes: My mother and sister
used Pastor Koenig'a Nerve jonic for neuralgia.
They are both perfectly we'll now and never tired
praisiug the Tonic.
Several Cases Cured.
P1Trsnuna, PA, May. 1889.
Tho wellknown Rev Pastor A. J. z, who Will
.endily give hin nnme on request, writes us: Ar
orphan under my core suffered from epllepay IOl
four years, which had advanced very fur, but
three bottles Of Pastor Koenig's Ncrvo Tonic
Another boy suffered from cramps In such a
legreo, TINT he becMlue violent mt times and on
lnnsoyol his own life. Treatment In several
hospi ais by competent physicians gave 'nly
temporary rel {, but otter using several bottlos
of Pastor KO"nig'a Nerve Tonic no was cured On
Lirely, ard has boon we'll md healthy over since.
Koenig Medicine Co., SO West Madi
son street, Chicago, Ill.,, sold by drug
glsts.
HOftlln 81 Co., lOl Washington ave
nue. south. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29

n you need anything In the line OF
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard" job Printing com
panY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
CLARE.

AT the last Ennis quarter sessions,
Thomas Purcell, of Ballymaley, had q
case against Sergeant Bagge and Con
stable Read for E4O damages for having
on January 18th unlaWfUlly entered his
premises and assaulted him. A jury
disagreed on the case 1T the April SEES
sions. and the Judge dismissed it. The
plaintiff appealed, and Judge Gibson
sent back the Case to the county court
Judge, who now declined to hear the
case, saying that Judge Gibson had no
power to send it back to him.
DERRY.
An extraordinary incident of the
Derry Revision Sessions took place ON
the evening OF the eth ult., Immediately
after the Recorder left his seat in the
court, aud before the professional gen
tlemen had retired. Mr.. Miller, who
had acted for the Unionists, asked per-
mission OF Mr.. Healy, M T., to intro.
duce to him MIR. John Guy Ferguson.
late Governor of the Apprentice Bows y
The Introduction having taken place,
MIR. Ferguson said he had come to see
Mr.. Healy In court, was much pleased
with him, and had listened to him that
evening with feelings Of pleasure and
admiration. Mr.. Healy declared such
observations under the circumstances
we're highly gratifying to him, and
would be held In remembrance as q
pleasing incident in the Maiden City. :"
DUBLIN.
The lord lieutenant has ordered"
the release from prison Of Constables
Waters and Shea, Of the Royal Irish
Oonstabulary, who were sentenced In
dublin on the 18th ult., bV Mr.. 9. J.
O'DuneI, the sitting magistrate, Shea to
three months and Waters to nemonth's
imprisonment. No reason Is assigned
beyond the statement that the Viceroy
received memorial ''of highly In.
huencial character Balf0ur came
over about that time. and, of course,
none Of his pets should be left reptnin9
IN imprisonment, which was only re-
served for ''Nati0nalist" CRIMINALS.
GALWAY.
MIR. Patrick McDermott, chairman OF
the WOodford tenants defence associa-
tion, has RENTED to DIR. J. +. KENNY,
! N. f., the sum of $50, being the hrst
installnent from the priests and people
Of Woodford towards the Tenants
Defence fund. and In doir2 SO be adds:
mo matter how long the struggle lasts.
they are determined 10 stand manfullY
together and fight it out TO the bitter
end."
KILKENNY. 5.
The Kilkenny Journal came TO as or \
! Tayed In mourning borders, owing to
the death, on the 24th ult., Of Miss
Josephine Maxwell, eldest daughter Of
I the late lprnelins Maxwell. proprietor
spf The pspsI, which has Deem the pro-66
Npssty q ths family since llts i,Ist start.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
Irish American Bank
ls 55
Kasota Block Cor. Hennepill and
Fourth Streets.
Paid ,4l, Capital 500, 600, 90
J. S. Coughli,.. .......... President
+. f.. Gould. ......... Vice President
j. 9. Scallen. ........... OdbhleI
William Mcmillan. Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.
j. S. Coughlin, J. r. Rea, Martin Ring,
RI. G. Clarke, Mathew Walsh, John
Il. Gould, M. w. Mash, Richard
Welsh, Frank w. Shaw, j. r, Corrigan,
VIM. MCMILLAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
l4OUTtI,

There were only two criminal cases
for trial at the last DrOgheda quarter
sesslo LONESOME a. case OF assault COM
mitted by a drunken man at the extreme
southern end Of the county Louth. and
the other case Of petty larceny COM
mitted by q slrollinR dealer having no
connection whatever with the county.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29

In Arklow. on the Goth ult.. there
was repetition of the scenes which
have been enacted for the past six
months. AS on similar occasions here
t0fore, the REV" MIR. HallOwes and
his followers appeared on the streets
and preached, or pretended to hold
forth, opposite the doors Of the Catholic
population Of the town, who, as usual.
evinced their feeling Of displeasure at
this proceeding by setting up such din
as alt0gether drowned tho voices Of
those participating In the services.
About eighty policemen we're presentas
q ..protection force" during the day,
but. as none Of the crowd Of onlookers
eyiuced desire to molest the street
preachers, their exertions were very
light. 1t Is but right TO state that the
Rev. Father Dunphs has repeatedly
urged his parishioners to keep away
from those services, and to allow Mr..
Hallowes and his followers To sing and
exhort to the empty streets.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
Perfectly Well

FILLMORE, Dubuque Co, Ia, Sept. 1889
Mas *. Finlligan writes My mother and sister
used Pastor Koenig'a Nerve y'onic for neuralgia.
They are both perfectly well now aud never tired
praisiug the Tonic
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
I'M new YORK.
I'm BROOKLYN.

Texas, Colorado, South Dakota, Illinois,
Wyoming, Indiana, Mississippi, Missouri.
Iowa. Georgia. Kansas. North Carolina,
Michigan. Kentucky and Washington. 3
there is q great deal of unemployed LABOR
in those States and wages are very low
Seventy-f0ur organizers and deputy or
ganizers are busy forming new Locals OF
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners all over the country. The
great victory gained by the Brotherhood
has resulted in thousands of new mem-
bers being added to the ranks OF the
union
Official statistics of the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners show that for
New York State the working time made
by BY carpenters last year was from l5s TO
The United Brotherhood stands peculi-
arly an exemplifcation of "the last shall
be first Though it is the latest of the
carpenter organizations it has grown so
rapidly that it outnumbers the combined
strength of its rivals and may, at no far
distant day, entirely absorb them. In Sc
curing for the trade shorter hours the
brotherhood has covered itself with
glory.
The Operative Plasterers' International
Association has adopted a system OF gen
eral death benefits.
The saleswomen IN the Brooklyn stores
complain of being outrageously f1ned and
i'll treated. An organization is being sug-
gested to them as the best means for OBJ
tanning relief.
Necktie workers are sore because prices
are going down all the time, and they find
it harder to live decently. An attempt
was made to form union a short time
ago, but the girls could not stick together.
while some of them did not like the idea
OF reserting to the same methods as conn
mon laborers.1
Bah says:-"There have been two
conventions of women's clubs in New
York city and managed to get to both
Of them. l want to say right here and
now that although am by birth and ed
ucation a believer in caste and an ardent
admlrer of a titled aristocracy, still the
working girls clubs were q decidedly
brighter, better looking set than the fed
Grafton OF clubs supposed to represent
capital
The Building Trades Council has
changed its meeting night From this
time on the council will meet on Friday
night. instead Of Wednesday as hereto
fore. in ST. Michael's Hall, Erie street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18

single width material are sufficient for a
gown, inclusive of foundation.
Boston dressmaker says Home
tlressmakers must note the fact that all
dress skirts are so lined and stifTened
with canvas at the foot faeings as TO make
them self-supporting. as the dress skirts
are made longer, but the petticoats are
not The walking dress. according to
the same authority, swings clear TO the
ground. She also says:-eA great many
women are having special rainy day
dresses made reaching nearlyto the ankle,
with the divided skirt underneath. and
CATERS TO match buttoned over the thick
soled rainy day boot. With dress of
this kind and cloak of waterproof cloth,
a woman may defy the elements y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
HINTS ON DRESS.
Summer Gowns, Hats, Gloves and
Opinions Thereupon.

Summer Gowns, Hats, Gloves and
Opinions Thereupon.
Red and yellow crepe bonnets are prom
ised for the summer.
Capes of various descriptions are fav-
orite spring wrap, but the short mantles,
with wide sleeves and long ends, are pro-
nounced most dressy.
Pinkish lilac velvet and white cloth
braided with steel form an exquisite COM
position toilet for high tea or reception,
where afternoon toilets of the dressy sort
are demanded.
In the making of dresses the type,
which is now the prevailing one, and Will
remain so for the summer, is the use of
two fabrics in such manner as 10 give
the effect OF double dress-an outer gar
nlent over an inner one.
Grenadines, yelling and other thin it's
sues are generally satin striped, while
some of the black grenadines have several
rows Of colored satin stripes down the
selvage. This material is wide enough to
be made crosswise Of the stuff, SO that the
satin stripes form the trimming for the
bottom of the skirt.
An English authority says;-"In gloves
Russian leather is being largely use. the
Shades being the real tan undyed and the
deeper mahogany tones which it takes SO
readily. The extreme length of sleeves is
creating a demand for gloves with but
may witness u decided return to this
fashion OF the sixties
The Zouaye bodice is in great favor and
will be even more so in n few weeks when
the warm weather induces people to dis
card warm shoulder wraps and yet the
season will be too early for the dress bo-
dice to look sufficient, even if it should
chance to be SO. 1t is most frequently
seen in velvet. A beautiful gray dress in
a wooden check was made with a green
cloth Zouaye bordered with q rich passe-
menterie in gray and green.
A London modsste furnishes the follow
ing:--Very large designs are to be fash
ionable on silken ana woollen fabrics and
everything Is to hang as plain as possible
Some early spring skirts have velvet
band at the edge, ana another at a little
distance above. The bands are from
three to four inches wide. and correspond
with the general coloring. There are
now, on an average. seven single widths
in q skirt--four at the back, two at the
sides and one In the 'front.' No steels are
added and only small pad; some women
do not even have this Fifteen yards OF
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
LABOR'S LEGIONS.
Their Organization Going on All
the Time.

Labor organization is going on at a
lively rate just now in Hudson county.
While the open unions are chiefly adding
to their membership, the Jersey Associa-
ton is forming new organizations and
preparing the way for others.
Some walters of Hoboken came to-
gether recently in Odd Fellows Hall to
consider the question of forming an or
ganization of their calling. Henry q.
Cru Der got wind of the gathering and
went straight from brewers meeting to
help the walters form a nnion. He found
enough of them to start an organization
and advised them to 60 ahead with the
formation and send a delegate to the
Central Trades Assembly, which
body would assist them in
unionizing the whole trade
''If you organize" remarked Mr.. Gruber.
'sthe other trades organizations of the
county will most certainly only patronize
those parks and places of resort which
employ union walters" But the walters
thong hit they wanted n beneficial society
and were ayerse TO forming protective
union.
The new labor body composed of Lem
beck & Betz's employees is almost com
plete. A slight hitch alone prevents the
firm being placed upon the white List"
of Mutual did.
The Coach Drivers Association have
secured the services of d formidable ar
ray of counsel to defend its indicted
members. No fear is expressed as to the
result and the association is eagerly look
ing forward to the vindlcation of the ac-
cused.
Progressive Painters No. Will prob
ably be compelled to answer conspiracy
charges in New York Court, which are
threatened by an alleged prosecuted fol-
lower OF the craft.
The Jersey Association and friends
will hold their fourth annual picnic on
Labor Day in Caledonian Park.
The Building Trades Council has en-
gagged Floral Park. Union hill, for a
picnic on Labor Day
II see that the grass is being cut and
the fountain repaired in Van Worst
Park said working man who lives in
that neighborhood to me yesterday
''THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS might
again remind the authorities to hurry up
and open the gates. One day this week
had TO lay of from work and would have
liked to have taken the kids and put in
the time in that park. But as it was
closed ! went off and tell in with some
acquaintance and Of course took some
drinks with them. The result was
finished up with jag.
Delegates Bott, Degler and Hoppers
have been appointed a Special Committee
by the Hudson County Central Labor
Union to urge the Senate to pass the
Weekly Pay bill.
The Newark Central Trades Assembly
has passed away. Its taking of is de-
clared to be due to its leaders dabbling
in politics. Perhaps the growing strength
OF its Young rival, the new Central Labor
Union. had most TO do with the case.
Mechanics and laborers are advised by
the Farmers Alliance to stay away from
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
NOTES ABOUT SOCIETY.

Comines and Goings of Prominent
Miss Josie Cane, of the Heights, will
spend year in California She will
leave this week.
w. Teese, of Newark avenue, has gone
out of town to remain two months.
Mrs William Bush, of Erie street, will
visit friends in Heightstown.
Mrs. Hurdle and Mrs. John McAusland
are intending to go to Asbury Park in a
snort time to spend several weeks.
Miss Annie Mitchell, of Union street, is
staying with friends in Boston.
Franz S. Cutler has returned from a
trip in Pennsylvania.
John d. Carscalen has just purchased
handsome simmer residence at Nyack
where his family have now gone to spend
the summer.
Mrs. John N. Sickels and family will
shortly leave for their farm at Mount
Moor.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mckinney. of
Mercer street, will ,leaye this week for
the northern part OF New York State
where they will spend some time.
Miss May Phelps, OF Ogdensburg, N.
4, is the guest of Miss Ella Carter, of
Van Ripen avenue.
Professor K. l.. Cranmer will stay at
the Tappan Zee Hotel, Nyack, during the
summer.
]. 4. Naylor, of the Heights, will return
in few days from an extended trip
through the West.
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Roome have re-
turned from an extended trip through
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ollie, of Franklin
street. will sail for Europe on May 81
They expect to be away about year and
will travel during that time.
Mrs. Drummond, OF Newkirk street,
n 81 N n H,r1
A euchre party will be given by Mrs.
Henry T. Brown on Friday night, at her
residence, on Waverly street.
Mrs Frank Hall. Of Syracuse, is visit
ing Mrs. II. b. DAILY, of Payonia avenue.
The family of the Rev. John Il. Scud-
der. have gone to Shelter Island. where
tlleytwill occupy their pretty cottage un-
til fall.
MI. and Mrs. George Dobson will cele-
brate the tenth anniversary OF their mar
riage next week.
Miss Mamie Mccain. of Monmouth
street, will give party on Thursday
The Rev. Alexander McKelvey and
family will go to Woodside this month to
remain during the summer.
The Rev. Father Cassidy, OF St. Peters,
has returned from a trip to Madison.
Miss Henrietta Carpenter, OF st. Pani's
avenue, gave a pleasant sociable on Mon
day evening. There was music, dane
ing and games which were all greatly en-
we'd.
raw braids and stripes composed Of
nXSded rushes 10 open work furnish
trimmings for hats and bonnets
pmmer. Many Of the styles are
terials, such as gauze and straw
4 embroidered net and silver
that is to say, the crown is
Y, the brim OF the other.
used In great productivity
md llulluefE {l1lf fit1bona
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18

are not omitted on this account, and
many very dainty and charming toques
andaprincesse models are merely trimmed
with velvet ribbon loops about an inch in
width, these alone or mixed with a single
spray Of blossoms.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
Only Blood Purifier Yet Discovered.
PROOF POSITIVE.

Harlem, January rs. 1890
This certiiies that my child, 10 months old was
afflicted with very bad skin disease OF the face
eyes and inside of the nose. The face was covered
with natterating sores, and his eyes were
swollen shut on account Of the sores on the eye
lids and his nose was discharging matter, and
" as full inside of the sores. gave him the Gao
tus Blood Cure for four weeks and today my
baby is entirely well.
Mrs. ]. KENNY, las East 10th ST.
q East 125th St, New York, Q. S. A,
January e, 1850.
This certifies that l. Charles A. l. Cunning,
after having been treated by specialists in Ger
many and England, and needless to say not
cured, veutured rs last resource, 70 try the
Cactus Blood Cure suffered from severe ulcer
alton In throat, head and neck. After using this
valuable remedy for four months healed up
tirely and feel a new man now.
CHAS. A. l. CUNNING.
The Cactus Blood Cure has posi-
lively cured numerous cases of Scro-
fula and Salt Rheum in one months
time where all other blood purifiers
have failed.
Pleasant to take. applicable to diseases of iu-
fancy or old age. Ali druggists sell it Prices,
large, 81. 90; small S1.O0 Send for descriptive
pamphlet and certificates.
ALvA'S BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC CO.,
No. Wall Street, New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
FURMtTuRE

FURNITURE.
PARLOR SUITS. Elegant Tapes
tTy. Plush; Rug. &. -.-..... sas andup
Antique or CHARTERED Walnut &C Is Is
WARDROBES, with or without
1iffOf -. 10 - =
FOLDING BEDS .......-. 10 g a.
8 BOOKCASES g
SIDEBOARDS ....-...... Is s.
LOUNGES, DESKS. EXTENSION TIA
BLES. CHAIRS. ROCKERS, HAT RACKS,
MIRRORS, CLOCKS, DC.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
RAfLROADS.
iiFEsiTI sHoRE RAn.RoAn.

\. Y. c. s f. Il. r, co. Lessee
Trains leave West Forty second street station. New
York as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot OF Jay street. \. r.
Chicago, Detroit, London. Hamilton s955 a. M and
ais .S.l5 0. m. St Louis. s5i5. s. i6
Toronto. Ass a. N. and * Is IS. Is D. m
Montreal Canada East zo9 a. IA. - IS y m.
Niagara ealls syracuse, Utica and principal inter
mediate stations. IS. - N. and = IS Is d
J land a u - a, m for Utica only.
Kingston. Saugetfies. CHtSklit Albany 49, III
ra.s. I'll 81 u M. si-us. s IS. - Is p1 M.
NeNburg. 3lUl5 q l.i5 $50 5S6 -3Q sil43 Z. m.
EAversrr aw. SIS a. M. 2s4ls a;a5 p
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Nt<Sara Eal{s,
Toronto, netioit. Chicago and I. t<1i.ls.
Daily fEatiy except satnFdags other rains
daily. except SunGaS, as Leave Jersey City. p.
Z. 4. station AZ llae .. m, $40 p m: Hobeken
West shore Statlon- I'll. - a. M. <S4a b. M
For tickets Time tables and fall information at-
ply II oiIces-Brcokiyn. No. KS Washington
street, No. 725 Fulton street, annex 0.si1sk so5<
q suiton stress Nem A2rk city Nos 80 -
West 9re Hundred snd 1wel.tT ffsh street and
IVES. Shore station. foot pf West tortS second
street Gpa foof o. lay stsect. n X.
Nssscest Express calls Cor and checks haSssas
,.ss,,, ,...,, z, a..D. s,s.',s sS.,.,..
Nom k0xx ~ 81 = IS ii & s. lie.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18

The CACTUS BLOOD CURE is the
most absolute, safe, pleasant, infalli-
BILE and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
FOUR LARGE WAREHOUSES;.
TEN ELEGANT STORES.

Having filed Mammoth Warehouses with ENORMOUS
STOCK oNew and Elegant Goods consisting the latest
and most desirable makes WE HAVE MARKED DOWN PRICES
that defy competition and fail every purchaser
perfect satisfaction. Call and stock The Largest and
finest In the world
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
. SUMMER HOMES. =
COX Of the
New York, Ontario & Western BY


OUOcing
Jaw Buh wv aUhaNs 1874 25th ST.. 264 West
HN BWWUN@HWa Manhattan a. GrenpoNt
Uesern Rahag ~ its route from N YORK Lake
of 1asrare
egocated
ONES girefuU
J. Pass Ag EXCHANGE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18

Nellie wetherill, the well known act
ress, died of cancer on Saturday night a
week ago She was the wife of Samuel
Wetherill, theatrical manager, who was
at one time d California Senator. Miss
Wetherlil was a member OF both the
Union Square and Edward Harrigan's
foot had to be amputated and for this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-02

DisE PIES, black-heads, red. rough, chapped and
! ilH oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA SOAP.
mrog Sa c