davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
THE CATHOLIC TRUTH SOCIETY

The Corresponding Secretary's Second
Quarterly Report.
The following report shows the work
accomplished by the Minneapolis confer
ence of the Catholic Truth Society of
America during the past three months:
Under section l, one article has been
published on "Catholic doctrine Under
section 2, six articles correcting 'mis-
statements of Catholic belief have been
published. Under section 3, thirteen
items of edifying "Catholic news" have
appeared. Under section 4, 1850 copies
OF the society's pamphlets and tracts have
been sold or distributed gratis. A COM
p]ete assortment of all our pamphlets has
been placed on sale at the Church Book
Store, 1913 Nicollet avenue, and the pro-
prietor reports quite number sold. The
Minneapolis branch also printed $500
copies of pamphlet called ceremonies
of Holy Week Explained" published
originally by the Catholic Truth Society
of England, and through the cooperation
of the local pastors and St. Vincent de
Paul Society of st. Stephens parish the
entire edition was quickly disposed of.
Total number of pamphlets distributed
in Minneapolis the past three months,
$500.
Under section s, the proposed lecture
by Rev. A. Christie had to be indefinitely
postponed. Under section 6, 1856 Catho-
lie papers and Sc Catholic magazines
have been distributed at the workhouse.
At the April meeting of the directors DR..
J. P. Barber, 1923 Franklin avenue 3,
was elected director in place Of Mr.. p.
A. Conroy who has removed from Mime
apolis. Forty-four new members have
Joined or renewed their subscription dur
ing the past three months; but I regret
to say that torty-dve of last years mem-
bers have not yet renewed their subscrip-
ton. Notification cards have been sent
and it is earnestly hoped that they will
respond promptly and give us the benefit
of their cooperation in the good work
the Catholic Truth Society has under
taken. NJ w. MEAGHER,
Cor. Sec.
Minneapolis. June 18th. '92.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
Rosernount. MINI.

Special to The Irish Standard.
MI. John Doyle and Miss Mary John
ston were married at Rosemount last
Tuesday at the Catholic church by Rev.
Father Hurley. A large number OF
relatives and friends witnessed the in.
teresting ceremony, many of whom were
from st. Paul and Hastings. After a
brief wedding trip to Duluth and Taylor's
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle will be at home
at Rosemount to their many friends.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
Spring is Here.

Cholera and bowel troubles, a sure
cure is Riviere's Chemical Mixture. For
spring coughs and colds certain benefit
is Syrup of Spruce. A good nervine for
the weak and nervous is my Beef, Iron
and Wine, 75c per pint. Got these OF Z.
F. Riyiere, Family Druggist, 1l01 Adams
street northeast.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

money to ameliorate the condition Q
their accomplices, Edward Noyes ane
George Mcdonald, and possibly release
them. George Bidweli says that he was
really the one to blame in the affair, ano
he thinks his accomplces have beer
punished enough and should be released
The exposition building is rapidly
losing all resemblance to a convention
hall. The contractors have begun the
work of putting it into the shape they
found it before the convention and have
already torn out so much of the interior
that it is resolving itself into it's old
form. Not all the alterations that we're
made by the contractors will be removed.
The seating capacity OF the hall will be
left at about 1900 and that can be ill.,
creased to 1000 at will The opera chairs
that we're used by the delegates will not
be removed. The other chairs are being
stored in the Centenary church until
they can be sold. The executive COM
mittee is ready to pay all bills as soon as
presented. It is estimated that the con-
vention cost the city about $4,000.
The police were guarding section of
the Douglass avenue car line Thursday
night. The company had arumpus with
Fred Pratt, the house mover, earlier in
the day, and the police were called in to
help out the company's cause. Pratt
started to move house across the track,
which is against the latter-day policy of
the company to allow without the pay
ment of a tribute of $40 to pay for the
trouble of lowering the trolley wires.
Pratt refused to pay the asse ssment and
went ahead with his work. A number of
street car employees charged on him, but
he drove them off with Ratchet. He
was going to move the house across
Thursday night, but found a squad of
police guarding the spot. He threatens
to carry the matter into the courts.
A row which may be attended by very
serious results took place last Tuesday
at Nelson & Tenney's lumber yard,
Thirteenth avenue and Monroe street
northeast, between two of the employees
of that concern. The co testants were
Andrew Sundlie, foreman in the yard,
and Jacob Foster, one of the teamsters
who worked under him. Sundlie, it
appears, directed Foster to take load
of shingles from the Nelson & Tenney
yard to the Clough yard. and the latter
refused to obey. A quarrel followed,
and according to the statements of the
workmen who we're present Foster as
saulted Sundlie with heavy club,
striking him on the right side of the
head and knocking him senseless to the
ground. Some Of the men tried to hold
Foster, but he made vicious attack
upon them with heavy iron wrench
and managed to escape. The police
we're notified and are now searching for
him. Sundlie was taken to his home, 1918
Monroe street, and although he has par
TALLY recovered consciousness his condi-
ton is still regarded as critical. Foster
resides on Fifth street northea st.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
BY THE WAYSIDE.


master mechanic of the street railway
since it's inception II years ago, has re-
signed. He is succeeded by w. Cooper,
who is an expert electrician and ma
chinist.
There is small split in the board of
education over the library question.
Director Gjertsen wants all the books in
the Central high school library divided
among the other schools. Nearly all of
the other members are opposed to that
idea.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd will
give lawn festival at their Home on
Wednesday evening, June %. The Home
is located on Bloomington avenue and
Twenty-seventh street south, and can be
easily reached by electric cars from all
parts of the city.
The council committee on railroads
have 70 ported favorab'y upon the petit
tions for street railway extension as fol-
lows: Sixth avenue North from Penn to
Russell; Camden Place line to the work
house; and Chicago avenue from Thirty
eighth street to the Catholic Orphan
Asylum.
The Tribune says that information
from private source has reached it's
Office that Archbishop Ireland is soon to
receive red hat at the hands of the
Pope. The paper interviewed several
of the delegates to the A. O. Fl. conven-
tion in reference to the rumor and they
were all delighted to hear the good news
At the entertainment given Tuesday
evening last under the auspices of the A.
0. FL. at Harmonic hall the services of
Mrs. Nevins Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
s. Baker and others were secured through
Rev. Father Bloomer, and the committee
feel grateful to him for his assistance in
making the exercises success.
Manager E. A. O'Brien, of the West
hotel, left Minneapolis Thursday night.
Some of Mr.. O'Brien's most intimate
friends around the West say that he has
gone to Chicago to assume command of
The Auditorium hotel. None of the at
taches of the West know anything about
it. They say that Mr.. O'Brien has gone
TO Montreal on vacation.
There are two other damage suits
brought against the Minneapolis street
car railway. Lucius E. Watson asks for
$4,000 for injuries received by him last
April, and Rose E. Parker wants the
same amount for injuries alleged to have
been received by her while boarding q
car on Hennepin and Washington last
month. They both claim to be perman-
emily injured.
William r. w. Gowdy, the eight-Year
cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gowdy, %
Twelfth street SOUTH fell from the SEQ
ond story window Of their residence last
Sunday and was instantly killed. At the
time OF the accident the boy was assist
ing the mother by caring for his little
sister up stairs when he fell against q
window screen and was precipitated to
the stone sidewalk below.
Seth Abbott, father Of the late Emma
Abbott, was defendant in the district
court the other day to q suit brought
against him by Thomas Z. Clark. The
action sought to recover $500 and inter-.
est, being q mortgage on q lot bought by
Clark from Abbott, and which the latter
said was free and clear. The jury re-
burned verdict for the full amount
claimed. ..
On July "a, while cleaning the outside
Stone work Of the West Hotel, Snorrie
Benson tell from the scadolding and
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
Wash Goods Sale.

Wholesale surplus stock Of ginghams
challies, sateens, lawns and all the new
styles at panic prices. Don't buy until
YOU see our prices. s. E. Olson & Co.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera.

+ "Uncle Toms Cabin" will run another
week at the Grand. The company pre-
eenting it is the best ever seen III this
city. The leading parts are taken by
Frederick Book and Jessaline Rodgers.
Prices are g and so cents for evening
performances and 25 cents for matinees.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
Dress Silk Sale.

We shall let out in the next 10 days
twenty thousand dollars worth of plain
surahs, fancy changeable figured surahs,
and fancy china dress silks at less than
half price. s. e. Olson & Co.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
S. F.. Olson & Co.,

have on sale for one week the greatest
bargains ever known in millinery, Jackets
and ladies capes. Inspect before buying
elsewhere.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

Wholesale surplus stock reduction sale
in black and colored dress goods from
now till July lst. Don't miss this sale
at s.. e. Olson & Cos.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

For Hosiery and underwear for ladies',
gents or children, 60 direct to S. E. o.
son & Co.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

THE IRISH STANDARD is oily &l,5O per
year, in advance. You can send II to @
friend in the old coursry for
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
the COUNTY FAIR,

AS presented three continuous years at the
Uuion Square Theatre Introducing the great
mile race, the merry Husking Bee, the two car
loads OF scenery.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

WV "AASA3 AAS"0VSAS >&OS0 AAOS 1870
the erection of the freight houses at
Sixth street north.
At st. Stephens church at 8 o'cloc k
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Anna
Mehlin, daughter Of Paul G. Mehlin, Of
the Century Piano Company, was united
in marriage to DR.. Angelo F'estorazzi, a
son of Capt. s. Festorazzi, vice consul of
Italy at Mobile, by Rev. Father Kenny.
DR.. 8. 8. Pugh, Of Mobile, was the groom's
best man, and the brides pages we're
Miss Nellie Paulson and Master Otto F.
Mehlin, two little children, who scattered
flowers in the path of the BRIDE. The
ushers were William A. Chute and
Charles ii. Mehlin. = A supper at the
West hotel followed the ceremony.
Austin Byron Bidwell and George w.
Bidwell, the famous forgers who CREATED
such furore twenty years ago by pass
ING spurious checks to the amount OF
5000, 900 on the Bank Of England, have
visited this city. Austin Bidwel was re-
leased from an English prison only q
short time ago, having served nineteen
years, and George was released five years
ago. The two are now selling book
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
Dress Goods Sale.

Minneapolis, June 10th, '92.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

Our popular prices: Nights and Sunday Mat
inee, Is, rs, IS, 50 and 75c. Wednesday and Sat
urday Matinees, 10, TO- Is and 35c.
Coming Jacob Lifts players in "ROsEDALE."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
LECTURE TO TlCHTsMEN.
The Ghost or Csbicai Contents stalks q,
THIS Time.

THIS Time.
Every once In while there springsup some-
body filled to the brim and In fact running
over. with knowledge OF tho subject OF meas
uremcnt. classification. and time allowance OF
yachts. who undertakes TO lecture on this per-
picking subject. This has been the custom
for years. and yachtsmen arc no nearer a
final solution Of the question Of measure
mcnt and classification than they were
u few years ago when agitation broke out
afresh. running through the leading clubs OF
tho country. So far this year the waters have
been smooth. but last night tho first ripple
was act In motion at the club house OF the
Hnrlem Yacht Club. 1olst street and Harlem
River. by Charles j. Pagan. one OF the men,
bers OF that club.
Mr.. Pagan read a short lecture which he said
was the first OF a series he expects TO deliver
to the Harlem Yacht Club. and any yachtsmen
who may want to hear him. besides. There
were about thirty Harlem yachtsmen present,
and also several members OF the YonLors Co.
rinthian Yacht Club. including Commod A.
yachting ghosts IRE expected to walk ont
About All. year ago the ghost g racing length
Hotel and ra ppsa beere a. e n c"@
mittee Of tils New Rochelle Yacht Club. but
t,at , was ,o familiar appariton Last night
drawings OF yachts which illustrated Mr.. Fa-
gan's lecture. This reminder OF things laid
away to be forgotten has been seen only few
times since the New York Yacht Club aban-
doned 1t to its fate years ago. and its friskiness
was surprising
At fret MIR. Fagnn would not divulge the
rule he fayors. He confined himself to making
n tangle OF measurement and assifcation-
two dist inct things-and mixing M the water
line and sailing lengths OF yachts: also misar:
in q yacht depends largely upon its length.
and stating Incorrectly that the length and
way tax tho form OF yacht. Then he rid-
cued tho n.ewspapers. and had quite a time
Finally began askng
the admission that he will. in u lecture to
come. argue in favor Of n "cuhical contents "
rule. which. he said. Is not altogether new.
Mr.. Pagan Is taking UP the subject Of meas
nrement, CLASSIFICATION. and time allowance
where 1t was left ten years ago by naval archi-
tects and as long ago by clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
AUDREY soUClcAULr,s MAnnrAeE
A Hotel Clerk Forgot to send for the Bride,
and the Wcddine was Delayea.

Hnd tie wedding was Delayed.
CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Thero was an impatient
wedding party In room % OF tho Leland Hotel
this afternoon. At about IL o'clock Audrey
Boucicault. son of Dion Boucicault
the playwright. and member OF Btu
art Robson's "She Stops to Conquer" COM
pany. procured marriage license
to we'd Miss Mary A. Busby OF the sam Q troupe
The ceremony was to have been performed at
noon at the Leland. The Rev. Clinton X
Locke. rector OF Grace Church. was called to
officiate Mr.. Robson supported the groom
and Miss Olive May was the bridesmaid. Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Hayden and Mrs. Robson
were the only other guests. Noon came. bring
Ing the clergyman. bridesmaid. groomsman.
and guests, but the most important adjunct of
sho was to be here before noon" said the
S Ssn nsryously shs L stepping Cham
night told ihs night clerk to send carriage
for her IN, ut 10 o'clock. which would give her
rector. went down stairs. and the ladies OK.
ranSs the Tsich had been sent BY
Eenred. and Mr.. Bouricault was more iigety.
Then, he learned that the night clerk had
ddreJ tsat arrs start At for sse
hot attend Ths Irid" : parents sMr. and MIRA
r. N. Brsby q Rochester. n. Y. are also both
sick and could not attend.
We shall take no ttrip," said Mr.. Bopcicault
before tho wedding. Miss Busby will be mar
ried in her wedding dress. and we shall play
tonight and the remainder OF the week."
Mr.. Boucicaut RECEIVED n letter Of congratu-
pressed regret that he could not perform the
ceremony
At ] o'clock Miss Busby reached the hotel
and tho ceremony was performed, Manager
Hayden giving away the bride. Then the
wedding party sat down to an elaborate break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

HIS Condition Serious. hut SIgHs OF In.
prove nent Appear last Eveaisg.


LONDON, Jan. 11.-Tho reports from the bed
side OF the Duke OF Clarence and Avondale. the
eldest SOD OF the Prince Of Wales. who is dan.
gerously i'll from influenza. complicated with
pneumonia. at Sandringham. are far from re-
assuring. 1t is not denied that the young
Princes condition is most serious. His con-
stltution is weak. and important developments
are expected within twenty-four hours.
The greatest anxiety is expressed in royal
circles rs to the result of tho Dukes illness.
Nobody would be nstonishel II the worst was
to happen. The best physicians in England
have been summoned to Sandringham. and
the Queen herself Is expected to arrive there
during tho day should the Duke not show
signs Of Improvement.
Many members Of the royal family have al
ready gone to Sandringham. and others are
expected there.
.Telegrnms expressing sympathy with the
condition are pouring in upon the Prince Of
Wales.
Dispatches received here fror, snndring-
ham this evening. say that the Duke Of CLAIR
ence:apd Avondals has gained strength. and
that his condition on the whole shows signs
The Princess Victoria Mary Of Teck, the
Dukes hetrothed, and the Princess Of Wales.
his mother. are in constant attendance upon
has not been outside Of Sandringhau House
Princess of Wales is personally nursing her
son. and Is OF moro service. according to tho
physicians. than the best trained professional
nurse procurabe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

Strauss says De Mortier secured money from
Mayor Hewitt md Mayor Grace. Mr.. Hompcl
hunted Barwali down. and had him arrested
ana sent to state prison from this city for nine
months. When Barrwal,l was released. Homncl
and he did this three times. waiting for Bar
Wald almost outside the prison doors. Finally
HUmpcl left the city. and Birwnl d wns free.
Mr.: Strauss says he IL convinced Do Leon
and Bhrwald and De Mortler nre. one and tho
same person. Bnrwalh was 2l In 1883. md
decidedly German rather than French accent.
and gives an English pronunciation to French
names. even his own. Mr.. Strauss says Bar
valid was apprcnticad rs compositor to the
Decker firm OF Berlin.
De Leon says h. has been in the United
States only since Dec. >. He described him
self Ms n stranger in u strange land. He has
written to his father and Is daily look ing for
reply. which will come to Mr.. Snyder. He
firmly believes that he will be able to prove
his case. triumphantly on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
tn. rhroc.mo-.o. Case Closed.

The court martial In the trial OF Major
Throckmorton held its final session yesterday
morning. and after forty-fve minutes delib-
Grafton adjourned sine die. The findings will
he sent to the Secretary Of War. who In turn
will submit them to the President They were
not given out for publication yesterday.
Col Barr. the judge Advocate said .yester-
one OF nine out OF the eleven specifications. the
sentence OF Major Throckmorton would be
from tho service. The President may. how
ever. upset the findings OF the court.
Major Throckmorton was formerly COM
mander at Fort Schuyler. and was charged
with drawing checks against banks in which
he had no account and with duplicating his
Day accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
The Catholic Young Men. Societies.

A rally OF the members OF the Catholic Young
Mems societies was held last night at Cathe-
dral Hall. Ill East Fiftieth street, under the
direction Of the Archdiocesan Union Of Catholic
Young Mems Societies. The hall was packed.
and. beside the young men. there we're present
many prominent Catholic clergymen and lay
men, who addressed the meeting. Among
them were the Row. DR.. j. p. Loughlin Of Phila-
delphia. the Rev. Thomas Mcmillan. md
the Rev. Michael J. Lavelle Of this CITY, The
by the donor. MIR. Joseph J. Donohue. OF the
baseball pennnnt to the Shading Literary No. -.
Hrcfdiocesan Baseball League last season.
The medals won Mt the annual games OF the
Archdiocessn Union. held ut Xavier Oval on
were the Cathedral Society, the. Xavier Club:
the Epiphany Lyceum. the Leo Association OF
Yonkers. tho st. Lawrence Sodality. and the
st. Bernard Lyceum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
A New Business.
Kenl Estate Sh u res.

The American Investment Union which islocated In
the Stewart building $50 Broadway. presents prsc.
liz al plan or combination to purchase and Improve real
estate WHICH has met with cordial endorsement wher'
ever intro duced. 49,, 49, - S
shsrrs OF this company which buys centrally located
real estate In large at wholesale prices In TINS
way you own Interest In the whole equal TO twice
the number Of lots you could have bought alone.
The company makes all improvements and does
everything to sell or rent the property and
TO Increase Its value. All taxes or assessments tor
water sewers gas other improvements are attended
You car nay tor shares BY attachments during
term years You are nsr cent ~
and also pro rata snare VI tue Aoo'tohA p'oHs "p
porti0ned annually. ,..... ..,,, a., ..,,,
ing WITHIN the reach everybody the opportunity for
privileged few those WIN !arys Gap hs Inr as
and 0Faen estates In ~ Louis ne rs.IS ana c Sk
good examples Of the ias! tnat .e @
these men wt'h moderate star, az amns,.a or,nmss
that ran into millions. while other men whose minus
were channels and who Looked nv rra estate
as side iasue show uncertain results from their real
estate Investments. ..,... ,,., ..s 40,
cumulated In the last four years over SoSn n,ss
$50 and It's shares guaranteed py pAid caPtA
and surpss Of $4,000 Today 4 4 ;, spssn q illus
trasion of the fact that. with She epihy W snASe
money makes Mopsy"-ld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
CAPT. WILLIAMS IN NEW FORK
Al Agent OF the New Orleans Oiynpie Club
Here 10 Make Big Matches.

Capt. Frank Williams. the authorized repre-
sentative OF the Olympic Club OF New Orleans.
who has been expected to arrive in town for
several days, got here last night and went Mt
once to the st. James Hotel. where Sun re-
porter had n talk with him.
II have come to New York" said Capt. vii.
lams TO make n match between a couple OF
the best men TO be had. do not care to talk
very much about the state Of affairs just now.
but tomorrow afternoon will describe my
plans II you will wait until then you will
know as much as do"
But could you not say" suggested the re-
porter, which two men you prefer to match ?"
Hardly" replied Capt. Williams. 81 want
time to think it over l spent n couple Of days
in Chicago. and found that Charley Mitchell
would 20. light Sht The Olympim Club would have rave
ftold Mitchell SO. but he would not go in As
to Slavin. could not induce him to fight Jack :
sep fesTs D TINT sa H
ready had match on with Jackson. to come
Of in aondon The only ,,a reason me men II;
that the Australian had declared his match
with Jackson of. However. l learned that
neither Mitchell nor sIavin would fight. and l
and Fitzsimmons. and am authorized to max Q
ieaVS 's new Orleans HaS s"o e'Ss
sSFsd eer and ID others ss ohsrs . o he ssS
way think good deal Of iitz and believe he
can give any man.m-bar Sullivan. possibly-a
numbers to SEQ him in a contest. and he Is al
WAYS welcome to a big purse ! will not
and Mailer. or Fitz and Corbett or Corbett and
Maher. but will say that we wi IL be liberal
When asked il there was much rivalry be-
Williams replied that there was a good deal OF
feeling and that each organization was doing
its best to secure the best talent. IT that
were not so:" said the Captain. 81 would not
be In New York tonight