davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
THE STOCK MARKET,

There decided improvement In the north
end stocks yesterday under lively sales and for the
time being the market had a heaithp appearance.
News from the Con. Cal. & Virginia speak very en-
couragingly of the 100 and 1900 levels and the
stock was In demand during the day, selling up %
81 on the 2:30 P. NJ. call On the early call prices
showed no change ard litto trading was done. but
after the call Croker began buying and improve
ment followed ali along the line. Sierra Nevada
was fayUrite and sold up TO 50 90 The balance of
the list followed suit and closed strong at the noon
In the Pacific Board, during the afternoon
session, prices showed advance under active
sales. but in the big board they settled back and
very little done. the market closing steady but
inactive.
NOTES.
silv was strong and active yesterday in New
York. selling from gS1e to SS34 cents.
The Oakland Gas Company Will pay q dividend OF
zoe per share next Tuesday.
The CalifOrn ia-street Cable Company and the ON
nibUs Cable Company VIII ray the usual dividend OF
60c and 4 Dc per share respectively on the 10th
only sales recorded being 80 Hawaiian Commercial
at 81 20, and 90 Caliiorna-street Railroad at sos.
levied on the stock of the brunswick mine OF Grass
Valley.
The assessment of Toe per share on the Julia Con-
IS delinquent on the board to-day.
Another lot of concentrates. vaiued at about
500, 600, has been sent from the Occidental Con.
IN assessment of SC per share has been levied on
the Con. ST. Gothard gold mine.
During the month OF August 2270 tons OF ore
from the Choiar mine were worked at the Nevada
mill yielding bullion OF the gross assay value OF
S24,UUi. Inc cost OF reduction was Sl5 $50, aud
the net proceeds in bullion SSll4 20. The
battery assays averaged $40 66 per ton, and the
bullion yield averaged So per cent OF this assay
Si2 - per ton. The gross average per ton was
$40 81, and the net average was So 81.
The Eureka Sentinel says the Richmond ConSoE
dated Mining Company. located in this county, has
produced during the last twenty years S2S,744 900
In 70 i'd, silver and lead. Durng that time 1t has
declared dividends to tho amount of Sl,349.S4O.
The ratio OF the dividends TO the product IN the
above is, in round numbers, 7 TO l. The Richmond
property is owned ia London, England No scan
dal OF any kind has ever attached 10 the manage
ment, excepting one that Eipped in youth. 1t
involved but an indifferent amount.
The Con. ca & Virginia paid in dividends $751;
600 coo. Figuring the product seven times Larger
thau The dividends would give yield of 1915 0U0,-
900. The highest claim ever made for the yield OF
the entire lode was $500, U00, geo.
Assessments Pending.
Tie following is a list OF assessnents now handling:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12

October Si3 10; November. Sl2 10: December,
sl2 50: January. Sl2 Is; February. S12 90; March,
Slz IL; April, S12. Sales IL 900 bags. Rio weak
Sugar-Kaw firm. but quiet: centrifugal. So .31ae;
Muscovado, 8 Lice; moiasses sugar, 2Ae; refined,
firm: cut loaf and crushed, 51se; powdered and
confectioners A, 4ssc; No. II, 3.56c; No. II, 345c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
MOVEMENTS or YEssELs.
OWENS BROS CONTRACT.
The Bondsmen VIII Prosecute the worl
on the Sea-Wall Section.

on the Sea-Wall Section.
At a meeting of the Harbor Commits
sion yesterday Owens Bros contract for
building Section B of the sea-wall was
assigned TO Thomas E. Green and the board
accepted the assignment. The work will
now be prosecuted by the bondsmen, of
whom Green is the one selected by the
others as fgure-head In this manner the
necessity for new bond is obviated.
A letter from Chief of the Fire Depart
ment Scannell was read. He asked for the
use Of the fire-boat Governor Irwin to-mor-
row morning at 1880 o'clock for an exhibit
ton drill. His request was granted on con-
ditlon that the pressure used should be
regulated by Superintendent Grouse.
The bond Of j. b. Mcmahon g. Son for
repiliDg Center street and the plans for re-
pairing East street, from Jackson to Berke-
ley Wharf, were approved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

DELINQUENT SALE NoTIcE-cRUIRsHANa
- Gold Mining Company. Location OF principal
place OF business San Francisco. Cal. Location Of
works, Los Burros District, Monterey County, Cal.
Notlce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of Assessment (No. y
levied on the 7th day of July. 1891. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Charles C. shattnck and wife to Max Abra-
ham, lot on \ lire of Jackson St., lI2 IS W.
of ZONES " 25xlI2:s............ ....... Ii
NS siGs Land oe1 - 0U-i'i " " ou' II
Jennie c. Fischer to Charles }. Benluw, lot on
f 5oxl05.e!... IL
Julia H. Van Reed to joseph A. AlhertsOn
lot on n line OF B St. 32 6 W OF Thirty
third ave, w 25xl ...... Glf
Frank Dsiton aud we TO a Salter' lot on )
line OF lurA ST., 0 70 r Of Jones T. ~, ,.
1877 IS, ". 55, y. 50, w -, \. 9Z:6......-.. IL
A. ). Baldwin ct al. TO John Z. CorOett lot Il,
Block 20, E1celslor Homestead. ;:........i.: II
on s. line OF McAIistcr ST., 1868 W, Of
Lyon, W; 25xl5I:6. ...:.....i;..-..',.;i... II
William h Impson and VIE to duncan Bliss
land, lot on ": line OF - C9G1ecticut St. ,.c
James Smith to Philip smith, lot on E. line
;, OF Kate ST. 200 5. OF bryant, ;. l5150.:....
Sc Eco eor H of Arlington and RcsnoEe SIS e.
SSIlO5.........,........-. II
FearGus Hanson and wife to odd Fellows
Cemetery Association, lot on \: line Of
Charles {. Bemis and vile to same lot on "
line OF urk ST. l6O L. OF Fist ave-, L. 81 :,
xl12:6. -.......:-..---.-' -.--...... IL
Edward L. Nadham and wife TO Susan L.
Jones, lot on , l. cor. OF Forty-eighth ave.
and st, f. 81 ;eI 100 ,::...::..-.:.;....; II
COMPANY, tIsct CONTAINING 1e6 40-lOO :,
acres OF San Miguel Rancho. ..-....-.-..... II
John d. Mckenzie to Alfred Clarke, lot on
road, 5. 251l50s.. II
Iipmhn, lot oA sly. cor. OF Clement st. ana
Eighth ave, s lOOr l32 50 ....,.::......-...- II
otepheh ~ "alsn anu WIG ~ L. u. L4husdSi =,
same. IL
Martha Cohn to Peter Quinn, lot ON SM cor.
OF Seventh ave-, l75 Sc. OF Folsom St, Sc.
25ISO III
Rachel Rotenberg to same. same...,........., IL
Lowell White TO Dietrich Rubke, lots 10 and
u, Block y, Silver terrace. 10
ALAMEDA COUNTY
7 p yybitconb to q and ! Person and r
" P,ferson Iot q HIork . SAT- Tnive-
sitv II Smesiead Hssociation. BerkeIey 175t
a. w Graysou 10 L H. Allen and wife lot on
ifna - Eiftb Ct i15 w iron, NJ adtson
w 5Gy1uo oatiand n
I McNordie to 81 F. Chesnnt "a of Iot nm
s line ot Twe1tv-fftb ct "a 4 from Tet-
aersnb ave w al 8 I1nt9 r an n 100.
also Iot % FLOCK b. Oakland View Home.
stead 0a GLAND IL
g and NJ Rove TO p e, Frederictson s IL
Of lot X BIock g Howe Tract OAKLAND
Townsbip - ...-...'.. , II
n W Gibson to M H. Chestnut EyIfe Of J.
q ! u Of Iot on { line Of THIRTY arm st
34i " From Telegram ave " 1OxI2u:3.
also lot % block 8, oakland view Home.
stcsd oaEIaud n
A esoS 70 o. sS Giosoa no same y
a " fiibson "a cane SAME '''''''''' II
! W Gibson 70 same same ' IL
J. MCGEE to j. earn, lot on SW cor OF
Addison and McC,ee SIS " 5Or 40 Berke-
Low II
I Gates 70 + A Gates mis- Iyifrl iofs Z and
Isiock q FitebIury Tract RrookIvn
Tnynshin. alao oil I,ers9naI r,ronartv Ia Cav
FrsncIsep "''' AZ eA'01"' - ''' :" 7"1 eff
1SsSr,, ~ u -,
ln ~ on Inc 20 q, ~ rhirt1-astb 1T All Of
Piocs IN q c.ti.ra v7s,e L, 10 aoI o.
ionG - Nv II
j. G. Oh, smut to same one eighth of lot on s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK Sept. 11.-Siightly more interest in
new California Raisns is manifested by the local
and out-of-town jobbers, but thus far individual
purchases OF more than single carload are excep-
tions Jobbers are taking orders for Valencia from
the retail trade at 67a@71 sc for off stalk and $50
S1kc for layers. 1t is secret that these low
prices are some obstacle In the way of marketing
California at the price asked by Pacific Coast pack
ers: 81 20 n box e. o. b. there for three crown loose
and 81 10 for layers of good brands of domestic
fruit look comparatively cheap but the trade is not
an xious by any means, and when 1t comes to sc and
10 more, which is asked for most brands, the ten
dcncy is ia the detection of extreme caution.
Interest in Prunes, Apricots and Peaches gains
I'M a,r...r Lilac 81 ntal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12

BAGS-Calcuttas, sI2@sS4c; Wool Bags, S6@3sc.
RICE-Chinese mixed, "a %; No. Chinese, 81 so
@5 q two mats; extra 10 J. IS 25G5 So Hawaiian,
So; Japanese, 81 St@4 80 p ctt.
SUGAR-The Western sugar Refining COMPANY
quotes follows terms net CASH Cube. Crush}i Il,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed all D 1sc y 10;
Dry GranuIated, size: ConfectI1nerS' 4, 55sc;
Extra G. 41ac; Golden c, 414c {. ID; Bags l4c mora
than bDlS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE stock market dis
played a reactlonary tendency to-day. Gould and
his following seem at present to be an uncertain
quantity in the market. causing hestancy, which
is marked characteristic OF buying. The opening
figures were generally large fractions above last
nights close. Rock Island is up / Is, Burlington
ia and Big Four 1875. The upward movement was
soon checked however. and leading stocks dropped
per cent and over. The close was quiet and barely
STEADY at about the lowest figures of the day Gov
ernments steady. Petroleum closed at 555 sc.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1l.-United States Bonds-4s.
1872; 2s, 99l2: Northern Pacific. 271a Cana
dian Pacific, S9I2; Central Pacnc. 80: Union Paci-
fc. 4e14 Atchlson and santa Fe. 43a: wellsFargo.
l40: Western Union. "a; Silver. 93ssc; Sterling,
"a 1904 S51s.
NEW YORK; Sept. 11-w Observation-Disclosures 81 O27s.
Flour-Quiet CoHee-sl4 90. sugar. 7-l66131ac.
Hops-Paclnc Coast. l40l7c. Hides-l31ac. Cop
per-Lase. Sl2 30. Tn-Spot. $50. Lead-Do-
nestle, 81 471s. lron-Sl4. Petroleum. 555sc.
HOPS
NEW YORK, Sept 1l.-Hops are quiet. There are
some contracts with brewers for crop at 15c.
Good quality '90s is In limited supply ana held at
good prices
GROCERIES.
NEW YORK. sept. 1l.-cofee-Further declined
10 to 10 points, with continued active trading
largely in the way of liquidation of long accounts.
was the yesterday. 1t is now believed the
market Is pretty well eyened up September $l4 90;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
English Wheat Market.


LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-THE spot market is lower at
Ss Sd. Cargoes lower at ABS Sd for off
coast AIS Cd for Just shipped and 43s Cd for nearly
due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable Gives the following
Liverpool quotations: September, IS 41ad: Octo-
per, IS Sid; November IS Sd; December, IS
614d January. SIS Sd; February, IS 61ad.
SECURITIES
LONDON. Sept. 11.-Consois. %: United States
Bonds = AS 1201a: do, 4la's. 1929; Silver.
AS Sled; kentes, 95f 4712c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


G G Holiday, Vallejo IF Moore San Ramon
Joe Morris, Woodland G X Mcintosh San jose
NJ Gcldwater, san Lucas MiSsJ HJoues. NevadaCty
j Hancock d W. London Miss MJones, Nevada CITY
Thos E Hughes Fresno Mrs A Provost. San Jose
Berger. England Joe Constine, Santa Cruz
Kingiake England I'D Hout Il W, Stockton
j w Porter 81 W, Colusa Miss n Hout. Stockton
R0bt Hamiil, Illinois w Foster, Santa Rosa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
FRIDAY EVENING, September IL
SUMMARY OF THE MAHKErS

FRIDAY EVENING, September II.
SUMMARY OF THE MARRErS
Wheat steadier.
Barley unchanged.
oats and Corn weak.
Bran and Middlings easy.
Hay firm.
Chopped Feed lower.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Butter quiet.
Eggs still higher.
Poultry steady.
Plums glut the market.
Lines well cleaned up.
Tomatoes are a drug.
Peanuts dull and weak.
Bacon and Mess Pork higher.
Dressed Pork weaker.
New York Exchange lower.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
Family Retail Market.

Fine Butter and Eggs have both advanced, being
scarce.
Meals and Poultry show little change.
Fruits and Vegetables continue abundant and
cheap.
Several varieties of Fish are cheaper.
following Is IKE CALLS regular weekly retail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
pcSTpnMEMEhr

7 = z
THE SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF THE
L Crulkshank Gold Mining Company Is hereby
postponed until Monday, October 5. 1891, at IL
O'Clock noon, at the office of the Company. Room ..
No. I'll Sansome street. San Francisco Cal. BY
order of the Board of Directors.
seS I'd ERNEST }. KOCH, Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Denarture From san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12


NoTE-Assessments OF mines listed the
Board fan delinquent IN Office
HIni.L.fl.-s i...cIarel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12

A. W. BARRows, Secretary.
ohce-Room IL, 500 California ST. San Fran
CISCO Cal. sci I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
COMPANY.

Assessments Pending.
The following is a list OF ASSESSING nts now nendin
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-17

the scene he babe them all q cordIal
welcome and from that time on until
the wee hours next morning the house
was theirs and play ing, Singing. dancing
and various other amusements were the
program which was carried out to the
letter. At midnight a splendid supper
was served and partaken of in hearty
manner. The following ladies and
gentlemen were present: Messrs- E. A.
Westinghouse, Michael Boyle, P. j.
Powell, John Powell, Joseph Giblin
Louis Bremen, VIM. Nolan, Christie
Nolan. VIM. Jacobs, Charles Quinn.
Adam Berkner,. j. J. Barrett. Edward
Mcclure. DR.. O'Hair, w. j. Walsh
j. E. Mcdonnell, j. b. Quinn, PETE
Meisenburg, Charles Jordan, Mrs. 3
A Westinghouse. Mrs. j. B Quinn
Mrs. Charles Quinn, Mrs Seenger, Miss
Anna Qoinp, Miss Hannah O'Hair
Miss Annie Nolan, Miss Nellie Giblin
Miss Minnie GibIiu, Miss Tessle GibliD
Miss Nellie Barrett, Miss Katie Mul
doom, Miss Bridget Muldoon and th'
Mi Uses Handlty aid Fox of Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-17
The "Irish Question. .

In his speech at the Liberal meeting
at Cambridge, England, lately, John
Morley. the leader of the English Radi-
cal party-reterring to the Irish Ques-
tlon in Parliament-said addressing the
English Non-conformists:-
You say, or the Tories will say, But
there is the Irish Question. You Liber-
ais are pledged to deal with Fl me Rule
and Home Rule will stand in the way
of social reform at home" Yes, there
|is, it is quite true, the Irish Question.
It is true that we are under the most
sacred obligations that ever lay on a
political party and on public men to in
troduce and to carry measure of Home
Rnle for Ireland. We should be the
meanest of mankind if We shrank from
the task. The Liberal Party compre-
bend this great and imperative duty.
The constituencies comprehend that we
have no option, and that we desire no
option. Imade some remarks in War
W1ckshire at the beginning OF last month,
and was amazed to find some persons
putting as an Interpretation upon those
remarks that was advocating the re-
legation OF Home Rule to some second
ary place in the programme Of our party.
7 do not thing I am likely to do any
thing of that kind. I will only take the
liberty Of quoting over again one single
sentence from my speech, which was
this That any attempt to put Home
Rule for Ireland into secondary place
in the programme of the Liberal Party
would result in more disastrous split
to the Liberal Party than the split Of
1866 . am unable to understand how
q remark Of that kind cou'd be lnterpre
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-17
DO You Want Work?

The Great Northern Railway has is
sued the following circular letter to
agents: "Owing to the unusual demand
for harvest lands in the Northwest,
this company will transport from
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and
Superior, and from all stations on its
line in Minnesota; North and South
Dakota, south of Breckenridge, Wahpe-
ton and Fergus Falls, to all stations
north of Fargo, GIyndon and Casselton
to Churches Ferry, inclusive, threshing
outfits in carloads at the current class
rate, passing not to exceed five men
free In charge OF each carload. Such
shipments, as we'll AS the FIVE men
will be returned free to the point OF
shipment from which they started On
this line, upon proper Identification
that the men are the same as originally
accompanied the shipment, and that
the tbreshing outfit is the same as
originally forwarded and no change in
ownership having occurred. 1t should
be understood that the men who pass
free with such carloads must ride On
the same train with the cars. Agents
will circulate extensively throughout
thier districts information as TO these
reduced rates, and the heavy demand
for harvest hands With good wages
When such shipm ents offer, agents will
promptly telegraph this Office for billing
instructions and transportation for
men in charge These special rates
wilt expire December 31st, 1891. if not
sooner cancelled" The Northern Pacific
E r. offers the same rates on all it's
lines.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-17
Satisfied.

The following is copy of a letter re-
ceived from one of the excursionists OH
the first through Tourist Car from
Minneapolis to San Francisco, run on
the "Phlllips-Albert Lea Route:
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. 8, 1891.
&c. M. PRATT. Esq, G.. t. & r. a.,
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Ry.;
Minneapolis, MINI:
'Dear Sir-According to promise l
write You of my trip from Minneapolis
through to this place in the through
tourist car. I am glad to tell you that
myself. as we'll as the entire party in
the car, seemed to enjoy the trip, and
that it was very satisfactory journey.
eff I was taking the trip again 1
would certainly 90 in the same way
and save the difference in expense,
both IN class of ticket and sleeping
cars. hove many will follow me over
your lin. yours truly,
IA. G.. FULLER"
The through car referred to leaves st.
Paul at 9:55, Minneapolis 10 40 a. M,
each Thursday, and runs through via
Albert Lea Route to Denver D. & &. g.
& So. Pac., to San Francisco. Lathrop,
Los Angeles, and intermediate points.
Its berths are furnished, il is supplied
with cooking range and two c0mmodi-
GUS lavatories and is cared for by acol-
ored porter. Second class tickets are
accepted for transportation and the
charge for through berth is but So so.
For full particulars apply to G. M.
Pratt, G. T. & P. A., Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-17
HISTORIC, lol COATS.
garments Supposed 20 Have Been Worn
saas nv tf1e Savfu1uf ss5Ss

garments supposed "a Have Beens worn
BY the Saviour. 81 Is
The Holy Coat 81 Treves, when last
removed from its place Of concealment,
said tobe IN the high altar, was still
intact. n tits seamless garment, says
the st. James Gazette, without orna-
mentation Of any kind. It's body is
fashioned like a cossack, reaching
nearly to the feet. It's length, from
the collar to the hem, is five feet two
inches in the front and FIVE feet three
inches at the back. The sleeves are
wide and short, reaching to about
the elbows. The garment is en-
tire, but would not bear much
handling, being considerably worn in
parts. Apart from the suspicious
blank i'll the record Of its preservation,
the Holy Coat of Treyes has at least
one likely competitor III the Holy Coat
of Argenteuil, which claims to have an
unbroken history since it was pur-
chased of the soldier who drew the
prize Immediately after the crucifxion.
The history Of the coat is written BY
st. Gregory of Tours, who states that 1t
was taken to Galatia, where it was pre-
served in a wooden box During the
Persian war, in 500, the coat was re-
moved for safety to Jaffa and fougl.
years later to Jerusalem. After being
transferred back to Persia, the relic
found it's way to Oonstantinople,
whence the Empress Irene sent it as Q
gift to Charlemagne, who presented it
to his daughter Theodrada, Abbess Of
Argenteuil, A. D. 800. 1t was there cut
into several pieces by a priest, and
some OF the pieces have disappeared,
but the greater number remain. The
fragments which are still preserved are
Of goats hair without any visible seam.
Besides these two famous coats there
are others, all claimed to be the verita-
BILE coat worn by the Saviour immedi~
ately before being crucifed. The best
known Of these are the Holy Robe OF
Moscow, that of Rome, and those da-
posted at ST. Roch, Maggiore, and Ven
}no
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-17
s p AUL,.
Miss NJ. Mackey, of Saltwater visited
friends in S.. Paul during the week.

John B. Pewters, is in business
once more in st. Paul. In card adj
dressed 20 bis many friends he announ-
ced the opening on last Saturday even.
ing Of his elegant new refreshment
palace at 378 Robert street near Pho
neer Press building.
William S. DagRett, who was for a
long time widely known as United
States deputy marshal under Marshal
CambeIl, and who is now secretary OF
the Indian commission at White Earth,
was married Wednesday afternoon to
Miss Annie Ryder, sister OF j. ]. Ryder
of the Globe. Miss Agnes Ryder was
the bridesmaid and Mr.. Paul G. Wooo
was best man. Thee CEREMONY took place
at the cathedral, Rev. Father Hebron
officiating. After wedding trip to the
West Mr.. aud Mrs. Daggett will proceed
to White Earth.
The audience at Cretin hall Monday
evening TO hear Father Cleary's lecture
upon the ssMemories of Father Mathew,
was large and representative. The rev
Grand sneaker disclosed that because Of
Father Mathews loving the energy te
undertake such work so late in life
he must be reckoned hero. His sue
cess was not due to the peculiar nature
OF the Irish people, since English
Scotch and Americans were all GOWN
cod by elequence. Nor was it true that
the drink evil was any worse at that
particular time. Intact liquor exercised
a much greater influence to day than it
Father Matthew's time. Liquor men
had not then combined to make and un-
make governors and presidents. It hao
BOT then begun to threaten the pulpit
He dwelt upon the utter impossibi!ity
OF ever righting the labor question
while the saloon ext rcised the influence
it now did. TO she laborer one OF the
worst features was the fearful waste OF
tirae. He clio, ed with an appeal to all to
follow IN the footsteps Of Father Mathew
Rt. Rev. Bishop Stanley was called upon
after Father Cleary's address, and made
few humorous remarks upon the great
advantage possessed by the North Da'
kotians over the people of Minnesota be-
cause OF having prohibition in the foE-"
mer state. Miss II. Naughton sang ia 9
rich mellow tone, and capsivated her au'
dience. Prof, Pottgeiser gave some az
tis5ie productions with piano. State
president G;utridge presided.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-17
A DAILY PRAYER.

Once more the eve-lrawn shadows fall
With crimson fringe far down the Wet;
Once more night comes, Sweet voices call
The weary arm and brain to rest.
So comes release from daily toll
And sleep to rout the cares of life
And peace ell felon fears to foil ~,
That man may firmly pace the strife. ::
And Oft. thereby. life's cullen sea
At noon holds forth surface gay
That his wave-beaten bark may be
More bold to brave another day. -
So rest beco mes daily prayer 4.
Time and again. from sun to sun
Its aid withdrawn, well might despair
The strongest soul of duty done.
Half-present, for the soul will yearn
A larger peace until the grave
Makes possible Its glad return
To Him Who life and being gave.
Ierriam Park, Nina, WILLIAM SHERAN.