The Irish standard., 1893-10-14

Ryan, M Day and others returned from
the woods last week. They were de-
tanned several days securing the crops
on their claims.
Winona Newslets.
spe cial to The Irish Standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noopan and
family have returned from West Superior,
Wis, to take up their residence in Wi
mona.
Miss Mary Tracy. Of Laird, Mimi, is
the guest Of her brother, Dr.. j. s. Tracy.
Austin w. Tierney, Esq, formerly Of
this city, and Miss Rose Denny, of Fulda,
Mimi, were recently married. Mr.. and
Mrs: Terney will reside in Fulda, where
Mr.. Tierney will enter the profession of
the law. Congratulations are offered
from his many friends in Winona.
f. Superintendent James Heating, Of We;
bashs county, made fist to our City the
past week: ''s
E. G. McNally has returned after q
months visit to New York. Baltimore,
Washington City, and Cumberland, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcclure have re-
turned from o visit to Huron, S. d. "
Rev. James Coyne, of Lanesboro, called
pom Rev. P. j. Gallagher ON Monday.
Literary Reviews .-
The old and ,eliable Catholic publish
ing firm OF Benziger Brothers, So and 38
Barclay street, New York City, has just
issued from the press in one volume
Explanation of the Gospels and Elk
PLANTATION of Catholic Worship" This
new issue contains 80 large illustrations
and is fine specimen of the printing and
engraving arts. The low price at which
it is sold will insure for it a large sale, it
being only SO cents copy in flexible
cloth cover.
The readers of that excellent new
monthly, McClure's Magazine, have had
rich intellectual feast in the perusal Of
the charming story of Hugh Bronte, the
grandfather of the Bronte sisters who
enriched English literature by their
writings. In stranger Than Fiction,
DR.. William Wright tells some interest
ing things about Ireland ia the eigh-
teenth century. Hugh Bronte was a
United Irishman who hated British law
as administered in his native land, and
in patriotic indignation he denounced
British misrule and alien landlordism.
The interesting sketch of the Earl of
Dunraven in the October number of the
magazine is a timely contribution. in
view Of the international yacht race now
in progress off Sandy Hook.
The Home Journal for September has
reached our sanctum and is as interest
ing as usual. The Personal Recollec-
tions'' by Mrs. John A. Logan, the enter
prising conductor Of the magazine, are
deserving of perusal. In the August
number she wrote on events during
President Hayes administration and in
the September issue she writes interest
ingly on Grants return from his tour
around the world. Mrs. Logan has a
atsff of able contributors for her publ
cation, among them being Maria Louise
Pool, Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. Frank
Lee, Emily Rayner, Eugene Pruden and
Mary Lowe Dickinson. The periodical
is tinst-class in every way and deserves a
welcome into every household in the
land, especially the homes Of the old sol
d,ers and their children.
Like old wine the Review of Reviews
improves with age. Despite tho fact
that DR.. Albert Shaw, the editor-in-chief,
is spending his honeymoon in Europe,
there is no indication that the magazine
has suffered in the least by his absence.
The October number is before us and is
equal in every respect to any Of its5pre.
dscessors, and that is saying enough.
The articles are interesting and varied,
and the Illustrate are superb. There
is not a live topic OF the day but is
treated in an able manner. Under aThe
Progress Of the World and Leading
Articles of the Month";" the reader can
find very instructive reading on variety
Of subjects attracting public attention at
the present time. "The Periodicals Re
4iewed is multum in parvo," and4Th
Contents of Reviews and Magazines"
gives the leading articles in every peri
odical published at home and abroad in
every language. The Review of Reviews
reflects credit on American journalism.
Family Tourist Cars to Puget Sound.
Upholstered tourist cars in charge Of
porter and equipped with bedding, cook
ing ranges, layatoriee, toilet rooms, etc..
form 9 part Of the Great Northern Rail