davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23


In state bonds: $4i Virginia IS deferred trust
receipts, stamped. at 9a.n9i2. No city BANK
stocks were traded N.
Trading in railroad bonds aggregated Sl.$is.-
900, and the increase Of business wa ac com
panied by "A stronger tone. Richmond ana pan
vile stamped debcnturcs rose l'2 To ~. 'ni"il
Elevated lists / to soi2 ohio southern lists I"
IS Kansas and TcXas DDS - 4Gle. Mll"a"kr''
Lake shore and Western lsi = 10 l3i. ana NOrth-
western sinking fund D.. registered. = 10 lV1s;
whHr the only decline % note was Mobile ana
ohio A. TO 65H.
The clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges s95.9s7,llO; balances. 1861 $751;
The Sub-Treasury was debtor I" the 'Ie", i.n
House s2ss5lG It's net loss on balance was
siosI3 made up by loss I'm currency OF Sl''.-
.0l and q loss In coin Of $2'$'3Q The d'y
onerations included: Receipts 2A2 as; pay
mcnts s2G5l sae resulting IN n general balance
consisting Of S72ilS343 coin and S6o3i4'lo' cur
rency. ,,,,.o,., r.
ceivcd to-day s2S644S National bank notes l1r r..
de,nnt!on The customs receipts were &lo.5i'.
the internal revenue receipts $SIVV' ana N'e
miscellaneous receipts $l3.Gi5. .
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash ON hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
IA follows r
. hand $50 p o s Ao Z Dec D.i1'
~ 1 % va 4s!s:5 s "a In" ac IS ''s
actual cash IN NH IL.
over outstanding o-oo,, en-, SIC -ce rc s,aa on
,,no.i,s In bank Ii.O7 900 lo7l3.27i Dec :p'' Z'
Ne, cash bal . siiG.3G7 aO sl5.33l0f' Dec Ss3' soA
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS
Nancy on call was per cent on good STOCK
,,vchanep collateral Other rates were as foi-
tvs. ~ per cent for s,xt" days. per cent for
ninety DAYS and 2lkG3 per cent for six months.
10. commercial paper: 2%W3 per cent for sixty
., r,re,v day Endorsed bills receivable, 3m3la per
so for four months commission house ana
ri s;%: TX :S s ; e. ssss
t t,, % six months single names. This orancn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Che Curt.

Che Curt.
E'IEETWOOD PARK. saturday. Nov ~.
1 GREAT EXHIBITION OF FASTEST TROTTEhs AND
pA'EhS ~ THE WORLD.
AIIN the Tro't'ng que n 2WA -
John Il GENTRY champion Pacing stallion. 2l1%
plRit THY. O-Netf-Oh champion PAGER. 2"i1t .
FLYING JlB 1iSi.. with Rum ng Mate. Will start 70
h.ai Two Minutes. -
Free AL with A2uie. 2osiz; Phoebe Wilkes
2aosi, and other fast ones
admission 10 all parts ~ IN" ground.
How t. Oct There Second Avenue Elevated Railroad TO
lG,th-st.. Harlem 3. r. to Meros" Trains as ollows:
II p. II % ?.2D go. sixth Avenue Elevated ROAD
1ijih-st.
VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB.
Alexandria near Washington. l.. g
RncInY from October Is to December !.
SIN RACES EACH DAY -
H. - MINTYRE. Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
Ulfanric Nov Is a. N nri,annlc Doc. 2G. q. m
.Nti.sti. ee = 10 30 a 'Nacsfic. Jan. . a m
.Adrio,ic. Dec m sAlria;ic. Jan. 9, a.
'Teu' nir Dec Il" !" a. m 'TeHinic Jan 10 ~ M
From White star Dock. foot = West loh-st
80 COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEANE'tS
Salon rates $50 upvn;l according 10 steamer AMI To-
cation ~ h,h second cabin these steamers So and
$50 Stoc,ag. from New York B~tlnnc Airia'.c
Gr.rrauir so. MAJ sflc anl Tut mic So Prepaid
tickets 81 ~ 90 rrnl lway. Nov York Ph lad lphia
orr". 400 W'lnut-s'. II MAITLAND KEHSEY. Agent
4 CRUISE TO THE MEDlTERKANEAN
y iy specially chartered steamer "Freslani" Feb d.
s'' visiting Bermuda. AzDrrs Gibraltar Malaga. Gi1n
r'' It t,S. i Rrp %nir ~
'.la ..l-e .na f..- etc., included Organized and
s.t.r. Hrl eff0 - competent assistants
T- 20, excursions f. Eur0pe. Ocean tickets by MI lines
p C. CLARK T0l,ist ~. 80 r~0,1vav Nev-Yo-s
o. 1l Tir-a' Aeon. pennatlyon'n r. r. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Ceeturcs an0 llleetlnss.

COOPER UNION Free Saturday Night lect-
y uros in corporation with Board Il Education; IA
/ ago Han nj o'clock Nov 2ith. The lecture VIII be
delivered by Prof. II. T. Norihrop. on -" TIiand ne
Land 81 Mountains" with stereopncon ILLUSTRATIONS NO
trk.ts required. Doors closed AZ o-cllek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Oreau Steamers.
MoR1rA GERMAN LLOYD S. S. GO.

E0RTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. Co.
N@w-F p2sF r s2g1HAH sTnGAr Tarnns
Cabin 500 and upward II Cabin SIS and SO Round
Nov ~ rfp sa' ana ' fa,. jan a m
Iahn Tues pc ga. EIbs Tues Jan Is . a. a. m M
Eibe Tue pee IS ga m i.ns Tues Jan y a. a. m.
oELRICHs Co. Bowling Green
GERMAN g7E1lTE32 EAN SERVICE
North GERMAN HAMBURG, AMERICAN
''''O + F:,t steamers between New-YoTk and
Azores Gbrsar ASigrs Naples ana ', ";n9aa
Nacr = be- + NJ 10 ' ~ NT rsr c GH ''o"
TIismarcl Dec $ iao ~ for Algiers Naples Genoa
e Jan jan ~ M As'' As Genoa Na ASn"GJ naa
Narm r - Is Il A. 81. Hsicr Na6es Genoa
N Wl " MAIL P z 4 Tor NJ s Afr's va Sts' de0oa '
Al s,'amers si.9 at G .laal2I Of either line
don. and southampton. Direct connection from Gen.
naples. to Egypt by y G. Lloyd ; ) co.'s Imp Mail
~ 2"r'6 German Lloyd Hamburg; american
0' n.sss q ,.fesa .' n Ai Z 81 nroad@ '@t
INTrRNArIoNAL NAVIGATION coMPAHY's LINES.
From pier H. N5rth RIVER. 100, of Ful,on-st.
AAll5RlGAN L0NlEr
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
shore and m st ,oS -eg g. r ,a t. ea sno"
Close connection ut Southampton for IIaYre and Paris
BY special fst nin.cfew hannSl seaT XIX and inward
''l y. J. Il II M m s r. ii
RE[D STAR l1E1lE
RuYxLAND ......," '' ,weinesiay Noy % 8 a
70 iiHSr f'E1GN NAyiGNTioH COMPANY.
3 BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

FOR ANTWERP
RHYNLAND. Wednesday,. Nov. 2s. . A. m
WESTEnNLANp. ...... "Wednesday Dec. >. lO:al a. M
INTEENATiONAL NAVGGATlON COMPANY.
BOWLING GREEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Where lie Belonged.

The witness on the stand was one OF
the kind who finds it convenient not to
know anything and it made the court
hot.
Was it at eight or nine o'clock that
you saw the prisoner" asked the attor-
ney.
II don't know" replied the witness
promptly.
80, don't you? Well, was it at the
first or the second house from the cor
nero"
II don't know"
WAS the man with him short or
tall?"
Il don't know"
tDidn't the men go across the street
after handing in front of the house for
few minutes?"
II don't know"
'Hcn," interrupted the Judge, who
had formerly been newspaper man,
''I'm tired of that sort of thing; take
the witness off the stand and hold him
TO serve on jury. y.'-Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Obedience to the Letter.

A story is told in central Maine of a
young woman who distanced pater-
familias, so to speak, in matter of
parental authority: ''Now, Mary
Jane" said the stern parent, 81 will
consent to your going to the dance at
the Corner tonight only under one
condition" ''What is that?" asked
Mary Jane, mcelzly, her eyelids droop-
ing pathetically. 1T is" said the
father, that you won't let that young
scapegrace, -, bring you home"
I'll promise" said the maid, and she
went to the dance.
Scene next morning: II thought you
promised me not to let that fellow
bring you home?" said the angry par
ent, with fire flashing from his eyes.
"He didn't bring me home" said Mary
Jane, archly. But he came home with
you, for l saw him" YES. but he
didn't bring me. told him what l had
promised, so we walked home and he
led the horse. Lewiston Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Not fancy, merely OF the rush
OF feeling, guides the pen or brush,
AS tint by tint, and line by line,
The verses grow, the colors shinc!
Wo flnd with these tho crowning art
Whose magic can alone lmpart
To genius all its highest gnins--
Tho faculty OF taking pains.
Io, for the Joy Of years to be,
Destined for Immortality,
We hail tho statues marble grace,
Tho lovcliness of form and face.
Nor dream what hours the sculptor wrought
With tirclcss hand aud anxious thought,
Till from the stone, with stroke on stroke,
The unveiled beauty stirred and wolSel
Tho rapt musician, whose sweet strain
Bids vnnqughed sorrow smile again,
Threw his whole soul, tho while he wrote,
Into each hcuycn-aspiring note
PuusinR thousand times before
His Judgment passed tho perfcc Scoro;
For, holding mcnnor work in scorn,
He toilod for ages yet unborn!
They learn tho secret OF success,
Who scok--contont with nothing less
Perfection, with no aim beside,
And, missing this, dissatisfied
And they alone, in lifo's brief day.
To fame and honor win their way
Who first achieve, for such high gains,
The strenuous art of taking pains,
j. II. Eastwood, in Culver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
PuNesNr PARAGRAPHS


1t Is not strange that very few
men know themselves intimately Most
people like to get rid of disagrceable
acquaintanccs. Texas Siftings
do you have great deal of trouble
changing servants?" ''No, indeed; the
last only stayed an hour and the one
before didn't even take off her hat"
Mrs. BanlSs-"Is there any one,
dear, you would like to have me marry
when you die?" Mr.. Banl<s-"No, dar-
ling: hold no bitter grudge against
any man living"
An Appropriate Costume -Tom-"I
saw a rosebud of q girl go by awhile
ago on bicycle" Jack-"Did she have
on bloomcr costume?"-Detroit Free
Press.
Proud Father Cooking at his frst)-
isn't he sweet" Mother-"Yes. in
deedyis. 'Weetest lily sing as ever
was" Proud Father-"Loolzs almost
human, doesn't hep"
No Room for Expansion He
doesn't your soul sometimes yearn to
reach out and encompass the universe?"
She-"Yes, but have to suppress the
feeling when it comes on; you see we
ll'C III al bdJ. -bTOOhlNn
-"How do you like the dressmaler I
sent you to?' I'm afraid she's not
first class" ''Why?" "Well, she al
lowed me to make suggestion with
out losing her temper r"-Demorcst's
Monthly.
Uncle Mandy, you better
look at them city folks knives" Aunt
Clover-"Why?" Uncle Clover-''Well.
there must IA bin something wrong
with 'em. fur they every one eat with
their forks
-Hubby-"Well. 1 guess I'll have a
shave" Wifey-'Wait till Willie leaves
the room. 1t is so hard to break him
of bad words when once he gets started
on them."-N. Y. Herald.
A Lesson in Geography. hy.--Teacher
Ito boy who had to be corrected fire.
quently)-"Can'ty you tell me where the
Blue Ridge is?' Boy (rubbing his
shoulder)-"No. but 1 can tell YOU
where the black and blue ridge is" He
is treated more ridgerously than ever
Texas Siftings.
Hard On Him.-Mabel-.'I suppose
you have heard of Sister Louis mar
riage? She's taken fiat up town" 3"
Miss Jellus-''Yes. heard she had
flat. but | didn't hear where she had
taken him. ."-Leslie's Weekly.
His Threat.-The br" why police
man crouched in the doorway. glaring
out into the darkened street. Suddenly
the loud blast of a tin horn sounded
near at hand. The policeman gave a
mighty bound into the street and
caught two trembling boys by the col
lar. Vow he Numbered. If Oi
knew which wan av yez done it. Oh
Old run yez both in!'-Truth.
injured. Mrs. Churchmouse-"Ah!
here's letter from Cousin Coldplunks.
asking us to spend week or two at his
place at Newport Churchmouse-
Hang it! That's too bad of Cold
plunks!' Mrs. Churchmouse-''Wh I
thought you'd be pleased to got"
Churchmouse-"Well Coldplunks told
me last fall he intended to buy a steam
yacht and spend the summer on the
Mediterranean. I'm tired of Newport.
-puplS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
FLOoRED THE LAWYER.
The Legal Gentleman Was Not Posted on
Logarithms.

LOgarlthmS.
An expert engineer in New England
city rendered n bill to corporation
who had employed him to write Il
technical report. The amount of the
fee was large. the corporation refused
to pay it, and the claim was carried
into court. During the trial the coun-
sci for the corporation sought to be-
little the experts work, raising ques-
tions as to his experience, and, in fact,
to prove that his labor would have
been amply rewarded with few dol
lars day.
GLOW did you reach this result?"
asked the lawyer. referring to n certain
calculation which had involved the use
of logarithms.
Il consulted Napier's table, and
but he got no further.
''You consulted Napiers table, did
you?"
YES"
"Do you mean to tell this court that
you, an expert, had TO resort to pub
lished table? Did you prove the figures
of that table,"
NO, but they have been proved.
They are considered to be accurate BY
every scientific man"
"Why do you not work out your own
table of logarithms? Is it not because
You are unable to do sop
1T is not / am perfectly capable of
preparing such table, but it would
have taken too long a time to do SO,
and so consulted the standards.
I'm order to prove your calculation
as well as your capabilities in this mat
ter" continued the suspicious lawyer,
81 will now ask you to prepare table
of logarithns.'
Here and now?" inquired the plain.
tiff. Il fear it will consume too much
of the courts time"
This seemed to confirm the lawyers
doubts, and so he insisted the more
upon having complete table of log
arithms prepared. The plaintiff smiled
maliciously, took paper and pencil and
began his work In about five minutes
the lawyer asked him if he had finished
The plaintiff shook his head and con-
tinucd ~ work. Ten minutes passed
by and again the question was put:
"How nearly finished are you?"
Every fan from finished" remarked
the plaintiff.
well, may ask how long it will
take you to prepare table such az
Napicrs? You seem to be very slow
about it,"
The expert hesitated little and then
replied: II estimate that, working
nlone, might be aole to complete it in
about fifteen years, working day and
NIGHT II took NaDier and five assist
ants seven years to prepare his table,
but am less familiar with the calcula-
tion than he was and, as You say, work
slow. Still in fifteen years l think l
can complete it,"
IL Is unnecessary to say that the law
yer was not little taken abacls by the
answer, which enlightened him trifie
on the subject. He withdrew the ques-
| tions and eventually the expert won
his case.-N. Y. Herald. :
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
SHE WANTED REVENGE.
She Wanted Her Photograph to Use 1t as a
Club Upon Her Friend.

She Wanted Her Photograph to Use 1t as a
Club Upon Her Friend.
''Got boat?"she brusquely demanded
of a Detroit photographer, as she
walked in the other day.
"Yes'm."
''And fish pole?"
sYes'm."
"And a painted screen for a back
ground"
"Yes'm."
"Loob like Cape Mayo"
SIT does
''Can you'get good-looking young
man TO sit on the boat with me?"
II can"
''Then | want six photos"
"Ies'm. Do you go to the seashore
this summer?"
Nav! Dads busted in business, and
we've got to take cheap board on a
farm. want the photos just the same
you know. Want 'em to send to girl
friend Who is sick and can't get any
where this summer. She'll think I'm
down there all right"
''Sort of an illusion, eh?"
sort o revenge. rather. We were
down there last season and she stole
my summer young mag away. want
to make her believe I've got him back.
Hurry up with the feller, and tell him
he can sit with one arm around me and
his mustache touching my ear!"-De.
troit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Queer Guests.

Lady Morgan records in her "Diary"
that while dining at the palace of the
archbishop of laramie she met with
guests whose presence would have
been more becoming to the playroom
of boy than to the dining room of an
Italian prelate. Between the first and
second courses the door opened, and sew
eral enormously large and beautiful
cats were introduced by the names of
Pantalcone, Desdemona, Otello, etc.
They took their places on chairs near
the table, and were as silent,as motion-
less, as well behaved as one could dc.
sire. On the bishop requesting one of
the chaplains to assist Signora Desde-
mona to something, the butler stepped
up to his lordship and observed: "Des'
demona will prefer waiting for the
roasts. Youths Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Taking Down a Noble.

Not long since certain noble peer
in Yorkshire who is fond of boasting
of his Norman descent thus addressed
one of his tenants, who, he thought,
was not speaking to him with proper
respect:
do you know that my ancestors
came over with William the Con-
querer?"
And mayhap," replied the noble
Saxon, nothing daunted, they found
mine here when they came"
The noble felt he had the worst of it.
Spare Moments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
And He Never Was Cross Again.

Hubby during the tiff suppose
now that you will be going home to
your mother in the morning?
Nifie-I just won't. l have tried
that, and it doesn't seem to do any
good. 1 am going to bring mother
here this stime.-Pearson's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Did IIer Best.

Husband--Our bills foy household ex-
penses arc as large as ever. 1 told you
to reduce them.
Wife-I did. took from ten to twen-
ty dollars off of each one, but the
tradesmcn acted SO about it / thought
you'd better 60 around and reduce them
yourself,-N. Y. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Modern servantgalIsm.

Applicant shall expect twenty dol
lars month, mum, in advance, an all
the comforts of home, meals wild de
family, the use ov the piano, an the
family docthor, an l want to go out
livery awning Now, mum, how aboot
your eferences.-Texas Siftings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Different Results.

Jacll-Women spend too much time
looking in the glass.
Jess-But they walk all the straight
er for it, which the men sometimes
don't.-N. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Too Risky.

Coral expect Mr.. Merritt this even
ing, SO don't hide any of your fire.
works in the parlor.
Little Johnnie-I guess not. You two
spark SO much, you'd be sure to set
them off.--Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Too Much to Ask.

"There is one sign that should be
placed over every letter-box In the
city"
"Wbat is that?"
"Post no bills. Yale Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Jnmlo,s snfctY Assnrcd.

Distracted Mother-0, joint Johni
Como quick! Jamie's fallen in the well.
Farmer Tightphist-Great Scott! I'll
get him out. It's the only good well
on the placel-Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Tho Hammock.

It's nice to lie and while the time away
These summer days, by truant fancy led;
But while you doze you do not feel so gay
To wake and find you're standing on your
head.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
After ST. Paul.

May Blume-Whatan an apostle blanche
would have made. snes.. $40.
Frank Beach-Why 80? fr
May Blume-Djd you ever see u great
er fisher Of men2.-.Eunny Folks. sa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Had Passed That Danrer,

Miss Antique-How dread the hum
drum existence of middle age.
Miss Caustique-Don't fret. That
will never trouble you.-Chicago Rec
ord
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18

"Waddles,' remarked Dismal Tod
dler, tearfully, II have worked the dis
trict between Chicago and Pcory for
thirteen years, and thought I'd seed
all kinds o nerve, but hope to be-
caught working il l haven't just struck
nerve for the first time-and in wom-
an, too"
"Wot's the matter?"
II called at that house over there and
asked for viddults; and when 1 had
sprung my tale of woe the lady asked
me ii wouldn't whistle for the dog so
that she could set lin ON me. Chicago
Tribune.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26

A WASHINGTON paper appropriately
calls the United States Senate the Amer
lean House of Lords. The British peers
receive no salary, while the American
barons are paid $4,000 each per annum,
and it is said that $1,000 more is spent
for each member in furnishing him
clerks and walters at the expense of the
government. The House of Represents
tives, with 1856 members. takes S415, 600
year to pay it's employees. The Senate,
with SO members, has taken $418,OO0 this
year for the same purpose. The United
States Congress is the most expensive
legislative body in the world, and will
continue to be 50 until the people cry
out at the polls against it's extravaganza
No wonder that the Chicago Times and
other papers are already calling for the
abolition of the useless upper chamber,
whose members are not elected by the
people but who buy their seats with the
ill-gotten wealth filched from the people
by means of class legislation.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
! Catholic Go.i help his soul 2

ly Catholic C3oi help his soul. " Fn
the most extended inscriptions We re-
peatediy meet with the invocation of the
mother OF God. Thus: God help his
soul and Co.'s mother The inscrip-
ton to the memory Of Byron runs thus:
'God help his soul and Gods mother.
He fellin Ireland"
In the Catholic memorials that have
been preserved we have abundant evil
dence that Norway and Sweden we're as
truly Catholic and as earnest in the faith
as Ireland or the Tyrol of the present
day. In Sjoborg Antiquar Sarnlingar,
Vol. /, p. 80 we read tnat Danish no
bleman, Jens Gagge, who had adopted
the doctrines of Luther, brought his
hounds with him into the temple Of God.
The priest John objected and Jens raised
his carbine. An aged priest boldly iu-
terposed and exclaimed, "Oh, dear lord
would yon shoot our good priest?" Jens
"And though he we're Pope of
Rome or Archbishop of Lund he should
de-" The priest retired to the sacristy
to rest for mass. When he returned to
the altar to offer the sacrifice he was
shot-a Catholic service certainly. All
that was non. Catholic in this history
was the shooting.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Announcements.

Davenport & Than, lawyers, 316-17
Rank of Commerce building.
Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law
4Ol- 4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
Buy your monuments and grave stones
of r. Neisingh, 223 Central avenue.
j. Dissette, builder and contractor
Office % Fourth st. n. Telephone 500.
John J. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue.
John j. McHale and Ace P. Abel, Law
yere, 3l9-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
J.F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 2o9
Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Grand Opening of Father cleary's Church


On Friday evening, June LIST, the
beautiful new church of st. Charles, cor
ner of Fourth street and Thirteenth ave
nue. south, of which Rev. Father Cleary
is pastor, will be opened to the public
for the first time by a grand concert, Civ
en- by some of the best musical talent In
our city. Miss Margaret Drew will have
charge of the musical part of the excel
lent program. Mrs. Lenora Thompson
will sing oontralto, Miss Nellie OBtien,
soprano and Prof Thomas Taylor Drill.
basso. Mr.. Gustavus johnson and other
we'll known artists will also take part.
In connection with the concert Rev. DR..
Degnan, of New York, a most polished
orator, will deliver lecture on ''The In
fuenoe of Religion on Art"
The new church presents beau tiful
interior, is handsomely decorated and
brilliantly lighted by both gas and cleo
tricity. Father Cleary's friends will be
sure to attend in large numbers.