davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts.. 9ta and SIS. D. ".
ONE OF TIE FINEST RESIDENCES rs WEST
WASHINGTON, DOUBLE BRICK Dwelling;
AND sIAcloLs GROUNDS, BEING No. 1867

hCNCANsON BhCS-. Aucts.. 3tn and I'D sts n. ".
ONE o. TIE pINbsT EEsrpEScES g yEsr
AND SPACIOUS GROUNDS, BEING No. 1857
THIRTY-FfRsT strict NORTHWEST
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE SIXTH 1902.
residence now oocurled 10y Mr. Austin Herr twho hs.
concluded 10 devote his stt.n the deN 81
RSb sPaco1s s
ing seventeen roons, bath rooms closets. lame san
ons he best iied Sou. i N Sss Wash as ss sa s
r9 roy -. ey sgssous fronnds having trant =
shrubbsry. 800 rose bushes, large stable aud out
houses, the grounds containing over 25.O00 SQUARE
feet This property adapted 10 entertaining and -
Of the most convenient houss being two sioris
and cellar covering larse q ground with Vide
Jury 70 the present dwelling Should be seen % be
spp,ecis,sd 3ist street bslng the hSndsofne-i and
being directly Opposite the ceefratei Tudar Psce'
Ttrms one,6frd cash Saisnce ia one and tso years.
as sna 70 ssp' b1 eS e. s on
sold. deposit Of 1900 required at time sale.
eS%psa as IN np sss c,hsr SSs de
resell At the risf and cost the defaulins
n sssss Il pUScaS s BIOS fsssSonssrs
y ATcLIFFE. DARR d Co. Aucts.
cHANcERY SALE OF TWO DWELLING HOUSES,
TME iH NEw JEksEf ave AVE, AS as so tia
osls$s: { :ss 2; e ois z; P 4
pa,s s sfaFn s sen, r n f sR fySDka
isnsl lot Numbered 10 IN square numbered rrss In
S . ana seias imr0'sa by two dwell
Terms: third cash. balance in one and two
ale p.s.Ss d ii fe s.sS .!e eS ~
- 'a's..a''As '!sE JOB s1ii sHs yrus...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02

IL AICLifFE, DARK CO. ,Aucts $50 Pa. ave. n ".
IMPORTANT SATURDAYS SALE OF A WELL AS.
SORTED STOCK OF NEW AND SLIGHTff
TSLp HOUSEHOLD FuRNIrURE. PIANOS.
HORSES. SURVEYS. BUGGiEs. WAGONS. HAIR
On SATURDAY MoRNiNG. JUNE FOURTH, ut
TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell at our sales rooms R,O
Pen,sylyanis ave NV. large collection of house
hold 1oods being the nire effects Of tive families de.
Ginning housekeeping and moved our spacious sales
roomsfor convenience Of sale.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ
IN FRONT OF THE SALES ROOMS.
HORSES, SCRRIFS
- BCGGIES WAGONS,
HARNESS, &C. &c
To which We invite general attention,
Je22t .RAfCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO., Aucts
RATCLIFFE. DARR co. Aucts go p. ave n. ".
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE I'M.
FPK4YEp = PROPERTY PREF o N VILE STREET Pr;
sTREETS NORTHEASr, BEING Brick
H H3TsE NO. lsl5 wYLIE STREET, BY AUc-
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE NINTH at
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON, Aucts. 6I2 I'd n ~
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c., WITHIN OUR

REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
HORSES CARRIAGES, &C., WITHIN OUR
AUCTION ROOMS AND BAZAAR. 6l2 Z
f GSSsiiSa 81 r hfN Sci FSRSITHKs
Mantel and Pier Mirrors. one Chickering PIANO. Han
Racks, Chamber Furniture in walnut, NJ. T., oak and
other suites, odd Eiecss HAIR and other Mattresses
Beds, Dining Room Chairs E.tsnsien tables. ssds
boards. contents Of confectioAery store removed to
our suction rooms for convenienceo OF ssle-Counters
Scales. Psps u. 7. Tables. Ayninss and Frames.
cSes sc sSussss and fnsS GARCIA Gss as.sina
and Cook Stoves. &C.; also hogsheads Of asDorted
Crockery. -
rwrkkHH so 5,,c1ocx.
s;sss H0'' bsoSEEfs H sSs Acct.
THOMAS BOWLING { SON. Aucts.. ei2 ssa.v
RxRcUroRs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BHfD4E OR 4 STREET. 0EORGETOWN. b.
On sftpSESp4f. JUNE EIGHTH. lsse, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. We WI sen IN front Of the
gremis lot TO- u Petsrs square. fronting q feet
the sopn s,de q Bridge OF street. aeoiEstown, b.
story Sisk stores and axsSss 6sinS pssIisss nun.
bered 3122 and 3l24 Bridge OK N slrssf 6soFgstown
This 4 considered Of the pest 1ocstons fof busi-
mes fn 0eUgetown, and should command the etten-
ion Of psres desiring property for busnsn purpose
Terms: Ons-fourth cash; balance IN equal INSTALL
mens IN fegr. eight and tvslve months. With inter-
ct sec1ssd BY DECD Of trust on The prpsrz e Az
: ::: p 4 sp x q 3 e zoo
saa ''s7A & 99E chrSss cost
NATHAN b. H19HhER0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
FUTURE DAYS.
T ATlMER 4 SLOAN. Aucts.. l4O7 G st.

II
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, No. el3 WESTMINSTER STREET
BETWEEN AND AND NINTH AND
TON, d. G.
By Virtue of certain deed of trust dated the 18th
dayof May, A. D, 1851 and duly recorded in Liber
No 1890 folio 45l ct sea- one Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. we will sell ct public auction.
TENTH DAY OfJUNE. A. D: 1882, ct HAIF-PAST
FIVE O'CLOCK ?. NJ. the following described real
esate situate In the District aforesaid known as and
being lot numbered one hundred and ninety six $50.
in T. Franklin Schneiders subdivision Of certain
lots in Wizards subdivision Of square mum.
bered three hundred and sixtytwo $685. Per plat
In Book No H. at folio g. in the surveyors ONCE Of
said District. toeetheI with che improysments. CON
conveniences. being No. 9l3 Westminster street. n W.
Terms easy and made known at time Of sale. All re-
cottling aud conveyanring at cost Of purchaser. A
deposit Of 5000 WILDE REQUIRED when ths property d
struck on, and IL the terms be not compiled with n
fifteen days day Of sale the trustees the
right to resell the property at the risk and Of the
defaung purchaser. dfter such public notice thsy
may deem necessary q. BERGMAN,
3e2-d6ds e. L. SCHMIDT. AfuseOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
8: B. B: f bRxpfHoRp. Trustees.
RATCLIFFE. DARK & co. Ancts. myI9-d&dl
srTarE 81 THE sdHTH sIPG
OF C0KC0kAN STREET BEfWEEN sEtEN.
TENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS

OF c0Rc6kAN sfREET BETWEES sESEN.
TENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust to u.s. bearing
date October A. D. 1891 and duly recorded in Liber
1U1S folio 146 ct seq Of the land records of the
District Of Columbia and at the REQUEST Of the parties
front OF the premises, on THURSDAY, the NIXE-
TENTH DAY OF NAY, 1892, at Il ALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK M, the following described parcel of land
situate IN the city Of Washington District of Column
bia, and being lot numbered 300 in square numbered
100, and fronting IL 81 100 feet Corcoran street
by depth OF 81 30 l00feet to l5foot alley, together
with the improvements. &c, consisting Of foVrstory
brick dwelling known ss No. 1874 Corcoran street.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase money TO
be paid in cash balance to he divided into equal
payments payable in and two years. said deferred
payments to bear interest at the rate of per
Per annum interest payable semi annually and
cured by deed Of trust on the property sold. all
reamr1 at tms 81 se al %
cordng At purchasers cost Terms Of sale to be
piled with in ten days from day of sale, otherwise
trustees tho right resell the property at
risA aud cost OF the defauitng purchaser.
c. III. WILLIAMSON,l r,.
W. Z. EDMONSTON,( I1ustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening and closing prices
the New York Stock Market, Us reported by speci
wire to Carson Mccartney. 1410 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
SPECIAL SALE OF FINE CARRIAGES.
HARNESS, kc

On SATURDAY. JUNK FOURTH. 1872. az THREE
O'CLOCK M. We wall sell al the New York CArriass
Exchane~. Sos, 1881 and I5.rl H street nv l.rre
sssortn,enf Of Pine CarftAses. sach a. NIctor,sn
hrOughams. Lsodao. Road Carts Srtier Pha~ion.
Dog Carts. T-Ctrts. Burgfos. pNaetons pucktoarsi.
Speeding waeons and liThf work % every description
The cxriaess made by tho following noted
makers Brewster. rlsneruu. HeAly>& Williams Cur
ley. Co. and many other New York makers An IN
trst-clAss coalition and warranted rsF'rescnted
This sale pSesenss opportunity for any ono IN
need Of such srticle e. above.
THos. BOWLING SON. Aucts.,
Je2-2t 6l2 Est. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
FUTURE DAYS.
ATIMER L SLOAN. Aucts.. 1407 st. NV.

I ATIMER SLOAN. Aucts.. 1407 6 st. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN THE BEST RESIDENT SEC
TI0N OF The NORTHWEST, NO 1876 COR.
By virtue of deed of trust to Thomas W. Hunrer-
ford and Harry Lee Rust dated June 4 1891 and re-
corded IN Libe5 No la93. folio 1853 Of The land
Pq hH Ni 1SStGn ~ n tee PFsPisss
O'CLOCK PM, all Of lot numbered 100 O. Early's
subdivision Of lots in square 14 in the city of Wash.
menyof q note for $4,000 due July II, 1867, also
said monthly notes being due July T. 1892. and the
balance casa or al cash At the option Of the ppr
Conyeynncing and recording at purchasers cost II
terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from
day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell
risk and cost of defsulting purchaser.
THOS. w. HUNGERF0RD Trustee
HARRY LEE RUST, Trustee,
Je2-d&ds GA 14th st. NV, Nashinvton D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02


Fronting Is feet by adepth Of 50 feet to 10 foot al
ley. improved by brick house. 8 rooms; all modern
improvements.
Terms: Subject to Q deed Of trust for el $50 the
balance to paid In cash. all cash. at the OPTION Of
the purchaser deposit OF e200 required at the time
nitesn days from the day Of sale right reserved 70
purchaser five days OF such resale
n some newspaper published IN Wsshington d. Q.
AL convey and recording cost Of the p,r
chaser. EATCLIEEE. DARR n co
je5-dkds xucsioncars
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
Literature.

Boswell's Life of johnson is conceded
by all men of letters to be the finest bi.
ography ever written. Even Lord
Macauley, the 1ostmerciless critic of any
age, admits this, although in the same
breath he declares that Boswell WAS
vain puppy and Paul Pry. ''If,'' says
Macauley, "Boswe l had not been so small
man, he would not have been SO great
q biographer." The fact is that Boswell
would have made great newspaper re-
porter. Nothing escaped his vigilant eye.
It he were alive now he would instantly
detect that the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Ry., .'Albert Lea Route" is the finest
route between st. Paul, Minneapolis and
st. Louis, and that it's "St. Louis Spec
ial is one of the best equipped trains in
the world. The only dining car route
and the favorite for winter tourists. G..
T & P. A., @. NJ. Pratt, Minneapolis, and
agents will furnish further particulars.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17


for his asking s.ll1 here vas#I u? This
RAILWAY. known far and vide 80 The Du-
Iuth Short Line, is the favorite route
with all classes of tourists who travel
between st. Paul, Minneapolis, Still
water, Duluth and West Superior. Its
trains are always finely equipped, run on
the quickest and most convenient sched-
ules, and start and end at terminals of
the beet class, SO that the tourist has
everything which makes travelling lux
ury and an enjoyment. The Duluth
Short Line is the best to take, as all who
have tried it will agree. For informa-
ton, ETC., apply to ticket agents at any
station or write to Geo. w. Bull, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, or w. A. Russell,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
Where Was / Al?

This simple query has become histor-
ical and has created as much Of a-stlr
throughout the country % several other
phrases which have scared into promi-
hence and become part Of the vernacu-
larof the country. Il was trivial thing
sand would have exolted no comment, but
when Watson, Of Georgia, sprung his
book upon the public and the row be-
gan, the phrase was u everybody Z
mouth the man had been . passen-
Ier ona tthe Saint Paul q Dnluth5 Rail
y IL hive e, oocalaion
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
Why Are These Things Thus ?

Why is one dollar gre =nback better
than new silver dollar? Because. when
you fold it you double it, and when you
spen it you find it increases
When does a man impose upon him
eelf? When he taxes his memory.
Why are good intentions like fainting
ladies? Because all they want is carry
ing out.
What is the characteristic of watch?
Nodesty, as it keeps it's hands before it's
face, and runs down it's own work.
When is money damp? When it is
due in the morning and missed at night.
Why were the brokers in the panic of
1873 like Pharaohs daughter? They
saved little prophet from the rushes on
the banks.
Why is camel the most irasclble ami
NAL? Because he always has his back
mp.
What is the difference between light
in cave and dance in q inn? One is q
taper in cavern, the other q caper in q
tavern.
What is the difference between man
going up stairs and one looking up?
One is stepping up the stairs and the
other is staring up the steps.
Why did lady Wellesley do very un-
ladylike action when she married the
late Lord Raglan? Because she turned
q Somerset.
Which is the most awkward time for q
train to start? 1850, as it's ten to one,
II you catch it.
Why are two young ladies kissing each
other like an emblem of christianity?
Because they are doing unto each other
as they would men should do unto them.
Why can negroes be safely trusted
with secrets? Because they always keep
dark
Why is bridegroom often more ex-
pensive than abride? Because the bride
is given away, but the groom is often
sold.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
In RE THEOSOPHY..
Continued From First Page.

Almighty of having left His own chill
dren in total darkness. It is all very
we'll talk of asceticism and purity, of
self-denial and transcendental ph1lan-
thropy; but if these graces are to be
grounded only on the worship of the
Ego, on a complacency which has no
basis but self esteem; they lose all the
beauty and all the merit, which can be
derived only from the pure love of God.
There is to be no God, say the Thes soph-
lists, and no judgment; no rewarding, no
punishment and no forglving; Material
ism is to rough-ride it throughout eter-
nifty, and each spark is to shine only
in it's own effulgence; and thus all viz
tue is to be a product only of our own
creation, and we are to adore 1t. because
we have created it without God. The
heather world never got so low as thie.
1t is indeed blank atheism, call it by
what name you please. 1t is material
istic pantheism; yet hardly so good ts
the best panthelsm; for, in MANY forms
of it, pantheism strove to acknowledge
God, in the sense and in the reality Of
His personality. 1t is pleasingly dressed
up rothingness, shallow and not scien-
tlfc; which calls absurditles mysticism,
and egotism sanctity; and which, while
claiming to be unselfsh, puts self into
the place of God, whom it expels out of
His own creation as wrong idea. We
cannot, therefore, respect the new relig-
ion. Chat many of it's votaries are very
amiable, and some of them very intelli-
gent, rs no more than might be said Of
the votaries of most impostures which
have dubbed up from human vanity
during the ages. 49,
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
Fun Between the Lines.


"A clock is very different from man.
When it strikes it keeps right on work
ing.
Franklin said, that rich widows are the
only second hand goods that sell at
prime cost.
A man can get along without advertis-
ing; so can wagon without grease, but
it goes hard,
An Irishman charged with an assault,
was asked whether he was guilty. Glow
can I tell, your honor, till [ have heard
the evidenced" was his reply.
If lady says to you, Il can never love
you," wait little longer, all hope is not
lost. But if she says: "No one has
more sincere wishes for your happiness
than t. take your hat.
s'Johnny, ''said a Sunday school teacher,
sswhen your father and mother forsake
you, who will take you up?" "The pc
lice" responded the youth.
l II think it is an outrage for Snodgrass
to marry again so soon after his wife's
DEATH remarked Berry, the undertaken
s'Six months, isn't il?
"Well, it isn't the exact time / object
to so much as the fact that he hasn't
paid me yet for her funeral"
An Irishman was tossed over fence
By bull. Recovering from his fall, he
saw the bull paving and tearing up the
ground; whereupon Pat smiling at him,
said: ssH it was not for your bowling and
scraping and your humble apologies, you
brute, fax /. should think you had
thrown me over the fence on purpose "
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
7WqlIN'pN'
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
F WILHERE. n D, Philadelphia, Pa.
j SLATTERY, N s. Albany. NY.

IA WILHERE. ID, fnlladelph10, ia.
NJ SLATTERY. N 8. Albany. NY.
THos DUxDoN. N 7, Columbus, Ohio.
Major al Directorate J u ConBor. chairman.
Savannah. Ga; N Clark. Wisconsin: John
Murphy, Connecticut: T P O'Brisn. Ontario Cen;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-M INNESOTA
STATE DLEaATE-John Mccarthy, OF Still
water.
STATE SEURETARY-ieey Kervick, Pipe
stone
STATE TREAsuRER-John Mahoney, sos 4th
STATE board OF D1RpcroBs-P H O'Hara,
Graceville; J Kinnane. Minneapolis; William
Delaney. st Paul; F K Newell, Morris; G Hes
sian, Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund. j ] Kennedy St
Paul.
Vice President. D McDermott, Clontare.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy. saltwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance, John sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund, FL Grant. st
Paul: F J Kinnucan, St Paul; Terrence Con
Geo w Murphy, Faribault.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

100000 worth of California fruit was
sold east this year. If you wanr to
know where raised, aud how to travel
cheaply and comfortably, address
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
Room 1888 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
~, \ MIN ii i. q


Last Monday evening the friends 81
Home Rule IN st. Paul rendered a re-
eeption at Market Hall 10 Hon. John
2weetman, Of Murray county, who rep
resents East Wicklow in the British par
Y lament. Mayor Wright presided and
addresses were delivered by G. D.
OBrien, Judge VIM. i. Kelly, Hon. AL
bert Scheffsr, Archbishop Ireland and
others. In the course OF an interesting
speech, Mr.. Sweetman said: The past
history of Ireland has shown that Eng
land never could have tyrannized over
her in the way she did if it were not for
the demon OF disunion in Ireland itself
Should We not learn from this history
that the only hope is in having but one
national party, until we have at length
cur parliament in College Green? Then,
of course, there will be different parties
il Ireland ais in every other country; but
we cannot expect to win our freedom un-
less we are united as one man in the face
Of the enemy. There is now only one
thing that can dash the cup of liberty
from Ireland, and that is the continu-
ance of fighting amongst her own sons.
The supporters of the minority will, I
trust, gradually leave them, and your
action here tonight will do much to
snow them that the friends of the Irish
cause in America will give support to
the party of Irish Nationalist in the
house of commons who are pledged to
sit, act AID vote together.
Archbishop Ireland made spirited
address in which he said: For 800 years
has Ireland waited; for 800 years she has
offered her sons as sacrifice. Never in
the history of the world was there such
vitality to the national spirit. Surely
she deserves to triumph. Her conquer
srs should look over history and see that
it is impossible to kill this national
spirit. All the powers of Great Britain
cannot crush it. Should the struggle go
On for centuries more Ireland would re-
turn year after year with increased vigor
to gain her rights. Already the sun OF
liberty is purpling her hills and thrilling
her children with new hope. The VIC
tory is nigh, for the people of Ireland
are united The appeal today is not in
the sword, but in justice. Nowhere, out
side Of Ireland, is her cause so much
loved. does it receive such sympathy, as
in the United States. Mr.. Sweetman,
you may tell them that American public
opinion supports them. We know we'll
the need TOR pecuniary help. The rich
of ireland are not all patriots. We in
America cannot cross the Atlantic TO
assist them directly; but we can send
them our sy mpathy and something sub
stantial in the way of aid. / trust that
this evening shall not be the consumma-
ton Of our sympathy. trust that we
shall have an organization. Let us
make beginning tonight. We shall
feel all the better, because you know we
have our member to look after the mat
ter for us, and fight our battle at West
minister. Let the laws of Ireland be
made on Irish soil for Ireland and Irish
men; then shall the law be loved and
respected.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

Our goods are bought for cash at low
eat possible figures. Retail prices are to
correspond. Manufacturing jewelers., a.
'Sanborn 3 o., g Washing ton avenue
|Eaoutll 49,
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
81 KlRcxl, $ S2Is|gf@SSSiSI;llNXi
&S5fE ;FN' ! b Ryz3sSs
ABRAHAM LINCOLN


When leaving his home at Springfield, Ill, to be
ipaugurated President of the United States.
made farewell address to his old friends and
neighbors, in which he said, ''NE1GHBoRs arvn
TOUR BOYS CHANCE
Thes words come with as much fore to-daY
as tn did thirty years ego.
How give them this chance?
Up in the Northwest Isl great empire walt
ing for young, and sturdy fellows to come ana
develop it and grow up with the country"
All o or this broad land ara the yonng fellows.
the boys that Lincoln referred 10. seeking to
better their condition ane get on In life.
Here is their CHARGE!
The country referred to lies along the North
ern Pacific Il. r. Here yon can find pretty
Oh anything you want In Minnesota and in
the fed River Va l for North Dakota. the fln-
est of prair lands fitted for wheat and grain.
or as we'll for diversified farming. la Western
North Dakota; ana Montana, are stock ranges
limitless in extent. clothed with the most nusri-
tiols of grasses.
1t q fruit farming region Is wanted the 70 is
the whole state Of shingtcn to select from.
As for scenic delights the Northern PaoiAo
Railroad passes through country unparalleled.
A0 Va NSocAA6 AAo AsNShyS DlIlSt xsOOL, AUU S00~
cads Mountains tina greatest mountain scenery
to be seen in the United States from Car win
dows is to be found. The wonderful bad lands
wonderful In graceful form and glowing Color;
are q oem. axes Pend d. Oreille and Coeurd
Alene. are alone worthy of trans-conti mental
trip, while they are the fisherma e Ultima
Thule. The ride along Clark's Fo of the Co
lumbia River is a daylight dream. Toe ths
climax this is the only way to reach the far
famed Yellowstone Patk.
To reach and see all this the Northern Pacific
Ra1lroad fur ish trains and service of uasur.-
passed excellence. The most approved and
co1nforta ble Palace Sleeping cars; the best Dim
Ing Cars hat ca be mad pullman Tourist cara
good for both first and second class passengers.
easy riding Day coaches, with Baggage. Express.
and Postal cars all drawn by powerful Baldwin
Locomotives, max 9 train tt for royalty itself.
TIose seeking for new homes should take thte
train md and spy out the land To DO pre-
pared write to CnAS g. FEE
G.P. & Ia,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
. NORWOOD, CARVER COUNTY.

County DeIegate-E F.. Burns, Norwood.
Div. No President, T Kearnan: vice
president. W Craven; rec sec, j Z Powers; fin
sec, E + Nngent; treasurer, j Il Finnegan; ins
sec, ] NJ Nugent; sergeant alarms, 81 Curran
door keeper, John sweeney; marshal, Thos.
Sheran; time of meeting I'd Sunday of month.
Div. No. 2, Watertown-Fr President, T Burns;
president. James Murphy: rec sec, ]
Connolly; fin sec, z + Craven; treasurer. M P
Ray; ms sec, w T Higgins; sergeant-at- arms,
Dan Heron; sentinel, J r Campbell.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delegate, Andrew 9owan.
DIV. NO. l. CloQuet-Preeident, John Ryan;
vice-president, Dunkin McCashan; rec sec, 4
Cavanaugh; fin sec, Michael O'Mara; treasurer,
M L Sullivan; meet every SUNDAY afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Nelson block.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
WAyxRLY, WRIGHT COUNTY,

County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
President, John Kelly: vice president, T
Kelly; rec eec. c Nolan; fin sec. WI Walsh
treasurer, C O'Hara; doorkeeper. OCon-
nell; sergeant atarms, Chin. il; ms sec
C. III (sullen u.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
wATONWAN COUNTY.

County Delegate. Rev Ell O'Connen.
Division No. l, Madelia, Minn.-President
Thos Roonev; vice. president. Jno Griffin; re
sec, o e Mccoy; fin soc. A Russell; ms sec
Edward Noonon; treasurer, Hugh Farmer; mar
shal, John Bohan; meet first Sunday of month
in our hall at Madeiia, MINI.