davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-04-07

convention. It is made optional with
the several county boards # this state,
to send the county delegate, with the ex-
ception Of the counties Of Hennepin, La
Sueur and Ramsey as at present organ
lied; from these counties representation
by their respective county delegates is
made compulsory. (See article XVII,
aforesaid). have already collected and
turned over to the National Secretary the
per capita tax ordered to be collected by
the national board for national expenses,
except from the counties of Ramsey, Pine
and Watonwan. :
In order to make an equitable arrange
ment for the securing of funds to defray
the expenses of our state officers to the
coming National and State Conventions,
already referred to, an assessment OF
twenty (20) cents per capita of the pres
ent membership is hereby ordered,
which assessment must be met and paid
into the state treasury on or before April
Both, 1894.
You will notice that this is identically
the same per capita tax asked for the
same purpose two years ago. We may,
likewise, be pardoned for reminding you
that during the past two years no extra
ordinary demands have been made upon
your pockets by the state officers-even
the old tax for constitutions and bylaws,
and report blanks having been abated,
and hence there should be no delay in
this matter. The several county dele
gates will see that the assessment is
faithfully collected and promptly for
warded to the State Secretary, who will
then remit to the State Treasurer.
Fraternaily,
JOHN MCCARTHY, REV. F. P. KERv1cK,
State Delegate. State Secretary.
JOHN MAHoNEY,
State Treasurer.
N. B.-We are actively engaged in Sc
Curing the best railroad rates to be had:
The State Convention will be held at St.
Paul, on Tuesday, June 18th. When ar
engagements are completed, circular will
he issued giving rates for transportation,
hotels. etc.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-07
Circular Letter to the A. O. H.

Circular Letter to the A. O. H.
LIB. 118, Pipestone, Mimi, April End,
1894.
To the members and officers of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Mime
sofa:
BRorHERs:-Your notice is called to
the fact that per capita assessment
must be taken up this year, to defray the
expenses Of your state officers at the Ma
tioasl and State Conventions.
ME National Convention ct the An
ciannt Order Of Hibernians Of America will
Ia held ia the city of Omaha, Neb, on
Tuesday, the eighth day OF May, A. D )
1891, ss provided by article XXI e Of the
= stitution. Article XVII, Of said con-
at;tution,, / makes il compulsory upon 81
t Divisions sof this Slate, to. raise 2
fSnd q ssa,d tlaa state cf'lcers 81 said
The Irish standard., 1894-04-07
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

The supreme court convened on Tues
day for the April term, ell the judges
being present.
Dennis Ryan, owner Of the Ryan block,
and now mine owner in Utah, has been
OH visit to the city.
DR.. Wheaton has positively declined
to become mayoralty candidate TO the
great regret Of leading Republicans.
r. N. Sheehy end James Shields have
been admitted to practice by the supreme
court on diplomas from the state uni
versity law school.
The Democratic club of the Ninth
ward met last Tuesday evening and
unanimously endorsed William Dawson,
dr., for mayor.
j. Adam Bede, will lecture in Market
hall, April IL, on "Things to Think Or"
The lecture will be given under the aus
pices of the Trades and Labor Assembly.
Last Sunday evening temperance
rally was held in st. Michsel's parish
with the result that twenty.six new
members were added to the total absti-
nence roll.
The parties selected to act as judges OF
election are requested to call next Mon
day at tina city clerks Office for the regis
tration books. The first day of registra
ton is next Tuesday, April 10.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
school inspectors held last Wednesday it
was decided that the Stars and Stripes
will float over every school building in
the city hereafter on every school day.
The members of the st.. Paul Hungar'
ion society have adopted memorial in
honor of their celebrated compatriot, the
late Louis Kossuth, and also expressing
their thanks to the St. Paul papers
which have expressed good opinions OF
the deceased statesman.
Auditor Biermann was badly injured
last Saturday when stepping from a
street car. His foot slipped and his an.
kle was badly sprained. Mr. Biermann
has been obliged to use crutches for two
years on account Of broken leg, and
this accident is sll the more serious fo,
that reason.
Rev. Father Walsh, an Augustinian
friaro Rome, celebrated high mass al
the Cathedral last Sunday aud preached
an eloquent discourse in the evening on
his mission to this country. He is in
the United States to collect funds fol
the building of St. Patrick's church in
the Eternal City and is meeting with
gratifying success.
John O'Brien, an old and respected
pioneer, passed away last Wednesday
morning at his residence, 9A Rice street
surrounded by his wife and hye children
of whom three are married. He came tt
st. Paul in the early fifties and engaged
in gardening, at which he was very sue
ceesful. He was respected by all who
knew him. The funeral was held yester
day ard the remains were Inferred IN
Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-07
DUBLIN AND MINNEAPOLIS.

Mayor Eustis Receives Thanks for Enter
tanning Lord Mayor Shanlzs.
William Henry Eustis, "the worshipfu]
Lord Mayor of Minneapolis" is in re-
ceipt of communication from Henry
Campbell, the town clerk of Dublin,
thanking him for the hospitality extended
to Lord Mayor Shanks when visiting
this city. The following is the commu-
nication and Mayor Eustis prizes it
highly:
Town CLERKS OFFICE, CRY HALL,
DuBL1N.-At meeting of the municipal
council of the city of Dublin, held in the
city hall on Monday, the 9th day of No.
vember, 1893, the Rt.Hon. James Shanks,
lord mayor, in the chair, it was resolved
unanimously:
That this council has heard with great
satisfaction from the right honorable the
lord mayor, Of his lordship's recent visit
to Minneapolis, and of his cordial recep-
ton by the honorable the mayor and
corporation and also by the citizens of
that great city, and this council recog-
nizes in an event so interesting marked
and gratifying proof of the mutual sym
pathy and regard which exists between
the kindred peoples OF the two cities,
and desires especially to convey to the
honorable mayor and corporation OF Min
neapolis it's warm and sincere thanks
for the honorable and hearty greeting so
generously accorded to the city Of Dub
lin in the person Of its chief magistrate.
III. CA1PBELL,
Town Clerk.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-07
Waited from Superior.

Special to The Irish Standard
J. l.. Maher left on Tuesday night last
to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
James 2. Scion, at Ssreator, Ill.
O.. McHuhy, the business manager
of the Daily News who has been down
with typhoid fever, is convalescing.
The Daisy FIGURING Mill has shut
down until the opening Of navigation.
There is no further room for storage.
The funeral of jeremiah O'Brien, who
died Wednesday afternoon, took place on
Sunday last from his residence, corner OF
Weeks avenue aud Winter street.
Thos. E. Lyons has taken his place as
a member of the school board, Judge
Marshall having decided that w. E.
Hoehle had no legal right to stay there
long after he was fired
The election at this point resulted in a
Republican victory. Frank A. Wood"
ward was elected mayor over the Demo
cratic nominee, John a. Kelly, by ma
iority of $50 votes. The victory OF the
Republicans is hard blow to the lovers
of religious liberty in the city. The only
consolation remaining is the fact that
they went down with the banner of free
dom of worship flying in the breeze. The
ignorant bigots are in majority here
but Woodward will not dare to carry out
the pledges he must have made them.
One puzzling thing is the large vote, the
greatest ever polled in the history of the
city-5,911 votes. 1t isn't right by any
means because every body knows that
Superior has not grown in the past year.
Kelly received a majority in the business
wards of the city.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-07

E. Henry Ricter, Of Switzerland, who
is travelling through America as an ex-
pert on electric appliances, was in Min
neapolis this week and SAID that the
street railway system OF this city is the
best he has seen ii this country as ret.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-07
Death Of James Dunbar.

Special to The Irish Standard.
James Dunbar, formerly resident of
Cylon, st. C1oix county, Wis, died lat
Forth Worth, Texas, on the Goth ult,,
aged 26 years. In December last he left
his home in Cylon for the south with the
hope Of regaining his health iRthat more
sunny cline, but all to no gail. "A
brother was with him when hA passed
away. His remains were brought TO Cy-
lon for interment. He was greatly es-
tsemed and beloved by all who bore bis
acquaintance. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Father Reddin.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-07
WORDS
Address of Archbishop Ireland Be-
fore the N. z. Commandery
of the Loyal Legion.
A MAGNIFICENT GRAFTON.
The Duty and Value of Patriotism
is the Theme Of the Flo
quent Prelate.

Last Wednesday evening Archbishop
Ireland delivered asmasterly address on
Patriotism before the New York Com
mandery OF the Loyal Legion in New
York. The following is an abstract:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
O6erG Sanders Gr5d0(ung.
mie elm belo aus Ger Blue 6rof"
6eoeno Sen 9rimmi9en KIauen
Der Maldrta ent9ing.

Sberit Sobn Sonbers, aus benz gutelt
alten Staat &entudD, er3dblte, ais ct fir3z
Itb in Stem Orleans tpar, fol9enbe nterfz
niirOige @ei6ibte:
yWdbrenb 6eS lebten &rteges, dLs i9 in
Der Gonf0berirten 1Nrmee 6tente, tpurbe i9
bon Sieber unO TrOit9cfibl bein1gelu9t. SIS
9eIan9 ben Q~ler3ten, baS S~roit9efiDl gum
She'll gu Dertreibelt, dlletn tb mdgerte tortz
tpGbrenb ab, bis ib i9lieBlib go 8funb
~peni9er tpog, ais tpte icb ben erlten NnfaQ
bcfarn. o! pie elenb mar i6. S9 mo6te
ni6t eiien, meme 3un9e mar belegt, t6
bate fortpGbren6 ctnen i6euBlicben @e1
ic6ntad i'm Mun6e, Der Stublgang mar
9eltOrt, meine !6outfarbe mar fa6l uno ib
mar 10 Der6rieBli6, mic eit bungrt9cr
8olf. Wanbmal beri6afften mir Die
Qterjte @rlei6terung, jeboc9 Oerbrahte t6
ben groBten Ibetl jeber Sallon in elen0em
3uitdnbe url0 8%cr3Deihun9, 10 6aB mir Der
Sob milfommen g%etpeien mare. 0teS
oauerte bis Dor ie6S Sa6ren. Sin Sreurb
aus Dem Weiten, Der mid auf meiner 8iebz
farm in &entufD beiu3te, bemog mtd6, ole
Qr3neten duf3u9eben unb Be-ru-na gu
beriuden. SD that 10, nnO 81 metnem
@ritaunen un6 mciner Sreitoe far0 i3, oaB
mctn 8efinben better murbe. S3 babe
metne @eiunObeit Ooaftdnbi9 pie6ererLangt.
SD Die9e 10 Oiet pte friber nno eS le6t
ieBt fetn ~geiitn6erer unb 9litdIi6erer
Wiann i'm Gtaate &entufb, ais i9. Btr
glatt6en in %unierer @e9eno, oaB es feline
Before Wte6i3in fir ate maLarii9e 2eioen
giebt, ais B~e-ru-na. SD DirOe Sebem
ratben, an bic Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company Of Columbus, Ohio,
gu i9rei6en UNI zines t6rer foitenfreien
iuuitrirten 8ic9er iber MaLaria."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
QusIano.

= NuS Berlin tptrb geicbrieben: v0ic
@rnennung SbarleS De &aD'S gum @enes
ratconlul in 8erltn itebt in ibrer Netie
Leioer beutigen SageS perein3elt Do. Sritber
mar es taft eine Ee9eL IN BEN Gereintgten
Staaten, Literarii6e Ger6ienfte burcb COM
iulariIbe o6er oiplomatii9e Stelungen 31
belobnen. Sebt 1T cS anberS genor6cn.
lin 10 po6lt3uenOer tpirft eS besbalb, baB
BrGitoent Glcpelano Den lleberleber
6etne'S, ben 8iograpben 8arrDe'S unb ben
longiGbrigen Literaril6el1 Eebacteur Der
Stem gorf IinteS" ais @eneralconiul uad
Spreeatben geianOt bat. Sap miro iicb
aler6ingS einlam ftnOen in Der QlmtS9e>
meinbe, pelche Die 8erei1t9ten Staten CUR
3ett in Der alien Nelt b~ertrttt. Der ettz
3ige Scbriftltcler, oer inter oer grGlibent>
Icbaft @leDelono's ctrlen Soften gebabt bat,
lit s. g. 8Latt, ipelcber @eneralconiul in
Dublin mar. ST puroc ober balo ob9cieBt.
IS lie9t natirlib fein @run0 5l Der Qns
nabme Dor, baB Observation-Disclosures urO
9iteraten inn au9emei1en before @onluln
ab9eben IoIten, ais icblaue 8arteiorganiiaz
loren un6 polttii6e 9ra6tSte6er. Nber
Dennocb benft man nit Sreuoe an bic 3ct>
tGlts IUU DEL IOJtGJt9IuLCtp OutltDlb
iein 3an6 in Berlin Oertrat uub Ser 9ibs
ter 6awtborne GOniul in 2iberpooL mar"
= Sine nere Sternparte mir6 in nGbz
lter I3eit In 0eibeLbcrg ais llniDeriitdtss
~inftitut entfteben. Sn 6eibclber9 lift bet
Q[ltronom 8rof. Otar @oGf lett ettpa Sehn
SSabren nit beDeutenDem GrfoIge auf aitrOs
p6Diitalifcbem @ebiete prioatim tbGtig. ST
bat namentlib Die photographic BET mani
chen 8rDblemcn bet Nltronnm;s suerit, Bel
an6eren inteniiper ais ieine 8orgdnger anz
gepanbt ltnb oabur6 8a6lreibe intcreiiante
@ntoefun9en gema9t. SIS lei nur an Die
Dielen Observation-Disclosures beS Grof.
MoIf nit 6llfs Der 6immelspboto9rapbie
erinnert. Oieie etfri9e unb bon i90neu
@rfoGgen eefr0nte 36dtiefett beS 6etbele
berger Nltronomen bat nun ben NnitoB 3ur
@riinbunq elmer grDBeren SternlpGrte oa7
felb1t qe9eben. Ser neuen Sterniuarte
perben Die SSnitrunente Oer Sterntparte in
&arlsrube, Die aufgelOit iperben iou, iibere
tpielen tpcrben unb ais @runbltod 0er
altrometriicben, Der rein meienoen Nbtbeiz
lung bienen; auBerbem pirb aber cine
aliropbpIitalii6e 9lbtbeilung eingericbtet
peroeu. Die StaSt 6eioelberg bat pas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

SGmereien = SIa9s $1.29; (teuer)
8imotbp $4.85@5.OO; &lee 1910.
&lete = $500.
QS btsfep-$1.3 2
Suttet- 8eite Creamery @oare 23c;
quite 21@22c.; mittelmGBi9e 17@1Sc.;
DARN, bette. 1885,; mittelgute unb quite 154
@164c; frii6er @o6iitg Stod 104@11c.
8G e-gouits 2(mericor9@9{c.; S9weiz
3erfdie 13M14c., 2imbur9er &c. orc.
Sell ii GET Spring @bidels 11@12e. ;
@Gtie $4,000 bos Subenb.
@ier-12@124c. per 0ubenb.
8obMen- geite Napies ST .90@.-;
mittel9ute 81 .80@1.85; nit Der Wal9ilte ee<
reini9te 81. 35@1.40.
Grblen- eetrodltete, 9riine, $4,000.
&drtoffe(n = Goie $1.85@2.0O bos
SAP. @arlp O6io S1.60@1.65.
8rombeereu- $1.10@1.25 per @aie.
6tmbeeren- 1.25c@1.4 % pet Safe.
@eibelbeeren- $1.25@$1.50.
AepfeI- $1.50@$2.75 per Sap.
So ermeIonen S50@100 per
@as9ot.
gS e intrauben- zoe per &orb.
Sirneu S1.40@150 per 40 Yfb. Site.
q fri 1.10@1.15 per 30 Yfb. gor.
8onanen- S1.25@1. 80 per 8url9.
Gitronen- 81. O0@8.00 bic 8or.
6Oni9- NeiBer 6lee, i'll Bfrnbe ab9ez
tbeilt 114@128c. ni8t 10 bed, 1O@11e.;
buffet 10@103c. Oos 9iunb; ausselaiiener
5@6c.
Semitic @eiBfraut, 9Oc@s1.0O bic
Grate; glumenfobl 25c@5Oc per 0useit6;
Se0erte -@-c. bas 8ubenb 0eiBe 9tibe1r,
40@50c. baS 8nibel; Stedriibeu o. oaS
SAB MoOrribeu 1O@15c. bas 8utenb; SIR
telt 25@50e. Oas 9ub. G99 Ylant 75c@S1.00
,bos 0us. jun9e @rblen, S2.00@2.15 II 8u.
Cad; 3niebeln, juuge $1.75@2.0O per 6aB;
8omaten 25@40c. Ser Sale, "a 4 6orbe;
8o9nen, $1.00 Der II gni6elzSad; SiiBtort,
7@8c per 9ubenO.
8aI9 go. 1 41c, 1to. 2 &c.
S6mterfet 1T = A 44c, B &C., 9els
6es &c.
Gefencorn- Qnf Der 8abn ,,fair" bis
uGboice"n grimes 34@34c.; mittleres, ROTH
Ober blaBforbi9 3@34c.; roub unb 9rob 2@
21c.; n09oice", grimes, 5n Gorpet@SiirIten
34c. /; uSelf zporting". grimes 24@3c.; rot5
o0er 9el6 eltbigeuoes 2@3c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

On Der Son6sz8Orie purben beute per=
fault:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
2tuoemeiner prooufte1marft.
Solseitbe 9reiie wlrben Bel 9roBeren 9o
ttntt n.AinI4.

Sol9eilOe Yreile wnr0elt Bel 9roBerell Eo17
ten ~er5ielt;
MebI- Starter gSei3en Natente) Dareu
oll9eIebt III S3.15@3.40 i'll 6OlS; pei3el
g8eisen (4ateute) S3.O0@3.1 10; barter gSetSe1z
CSGdermebD S1.8O@2.00 i'll SGdeu; wet9er
@eisens( 8GfermebD 81 COOL. 90; .0teb 9O9'
81 ,30@1.4O III Sdteu; @inter1uei5en S2.4O@
2.55 III 6olS.
&o99en- Seine Gerfdufe.
Seu-g gut bis pOrSii9li6 $1O.0O@11.5O.
Corn : 0erfGrfe mad Yrobe 1pdren
SEQ. 2. 571@579c; SEQ. 8 SIC; go. 4 563c.
@iuterwei5en- Sertdufe ra9 Probe
1poren SEQ. 3 rptb 52@53c.
6rabia Drs & ei5en : Seine Ser
fGufe.
Ser It e 0c@55c.
Safer Serfdufe mad Strobe woren
9to. 2, 303@31c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
2IuswGrtiee mGrfte.

@6llBpreiIe iii 8etSen u1O Corn lit an6ez
ren StGoten warelt:
@et5en-Nem Oorf: Qtu9nit 584c; @epz
TENDER 594c; 0e5ember 62&c. = ct. 2ouiS :
9u9uit 514c; September 518c; December
= Miirneopolis gaar, 5Sc; @eptember 54fc.
- Baltimore: Qu9uit Sole; Srptember 564c.
= Solebo: 8oar, $780, September 544c. =
Mil1palfee: goar, 524c; September 53fc.-
Detroit 8aar, 534c; @eptember 548c.
Corn gfew 0orf: 2tl9uit 604c; Sepz
tember 6Oc.; December 564c. ct. Souls
9(ueuit 51@c; @eptember 518c. = Baltimore :
Saor, 60c; 9lu9ult 60c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
GteDmarft.

@btcoso, ST., II. au9ut.
9m 8tnbpte6 martt betrug beute bic
3ufu6r 1900 Stif, ge9en 2,096 Stid am
pori9en Sourabenb. Gas Gei6aft mar re9t
le6baft, Die preiie feit.
Yertauft mur0en:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
Warftberi0t.
Gbico9o, II. 9tu9uit t.

9btco9o, II. Nll9I1t.
Dit Der @etreibeb0rle 1porert beute bic
@el6Gfte reht lebbaft. Ser 9%lnfon9Spreis
fir Septentberweisen lpar 56 unb bel S6luB
558. @orn per September ltonD bel S6lllB
altf 554 unb 6afer alrf 3OS.
0ie bo9iteu, ltieOri9iten utb S9lnBpreiie
moron.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
Kahee.

Young Hyson, com. to good. 1927 @O.45
YoungHyson, choice to fancy As q so
Imperial, good to CHOICE .27 % 40
Gunpowder, CON-. 10 choice. 90 "a .o5
Moyune, extra. ........... Go a 20
Japan, extra to choice. y35 a 40
Japan, COMMON. .......... .28 a 80
Oolong. good to choice...... 40 a 10
Oolong. m ........". Is q .35
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

Dim @ 6meinemortt belief ii9 bic
3ufubr ouf $4,000 @tif 9e9en 1878 an
pori9en Sonnabenb. 9eb9aftes @el6Gft, bod
Nreiie ein menig niebri9er. 0ieielben p~oriirten
ge9en S9luB 3mii3en 1926 urb $500.
@~ertauft murben:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
Ginans6eri1t.

@btca9o, II. 2tu9uit.
2n Der Gfietten60rle mar 6os @ei8Gft
iebr fGou. Met G6ica9o 2lctien bra4ten
1275@1284. Qaep 94@10.
Die 8anfaus9lei6uu9en beliefen it8 onf
$13, 1921.
8uubesf8uIb 6eine f8Gofen in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

S6ofe. Gte 3ufubr betrlts beute 1000
Stiif 9e9elt 537 am pori9en Soultabello. Sas
@ei6Gft mar 8ielnli9 lebbaft.
8erfauit 1puroen:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-29
A Postal Anomaly.

Here's business pointer. remarked
Thomas II. McCollin, the Photographic
supply man, pointing to an apparatus
for taking pictures at night. 1T came
from California by mail Yes. by
mail, he repeated, noting the hearers
expression of surprise. 1T weighs thir-
ty-tive pounds and the postage-tirst-
class-amounted to exactly $40 90. re-
curing one - stamp, one 81 stamp, one
81 stamp, one 50-ccnt stamp, one 30
cent stamp. two Of the Scent denomina-
ton, and one lO-cent special delivery.
Now, here's where the business end
comes in. Those big denomination
stamps are seldom used. and are conse-
quently scarce. Hence they bring good
prices from collectors. The cancelled
stamps on that package bring Us So,
thereby reducing the postage to 1926
over 81 less than the cost of express
age. Pretty clever idea that, don't YOU
think? When the express companies
get on to it perhaps they'll reduce their
rates. "-PhiladcLphia BHilctm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-29
Kindly and Popular.

"A hearty and natural greeting. a
ready smile and certain indefinable
air of comradeship"-thus DR.. Munger
characterizes the relationship of Presi-
dent Porter of Yale college to his pupils.
1T made him the most popular instruct
or of his day and one of the most USE
ful. DR. Munger adds. And another
Of his biographers bears a similar testi-
mony:
Good scholar or poor, earnest or friv-
olous, every one found kind listening
and cordial response. A friend once
met at his door a student going out
from an interview which his own fault
had occasioned, and the professor said,
with twinkle in his eye
Il like to meet bad fellow now and
them
He never sermonized, never seemed
to be trying to do you good" Hi.
manner was like an elder brothers. |
remember in my junior year falling in
with him while walking in Tutors
Lane" He invited me to join him and
for two hours we walked and talked
about books. the scenery. whatever
topic came uppermost. almost as freely
g. NVtiA nave ttlhcb W lJH one OF my
college chums.
| recall nothing that was said but |
know that a quiet uplift was given by
that conversation. 1t is "A rare Gift i'm
man 10 be able to talk with "A b0v-and
a college junior j. two-thirds a boy
and that gift he had to perfection
How he was regarded by the students
IN general is shown by an amusing rem
inisCenCe.
The last touch of old-time formalty
which survived in college usage was
that at the conclusion of prayers and of
Sunday service the president walked
down the center aisle, while the seniors
on both sides bowed low to him. If the
president happened to be absent the
professors went i'm the order of senior
lty. and the first of them received the |
salute.
In my day the senior place fell to
Prof. -, an eminent and estimable |
man, but stiff and inaccessible. while |
Prof. Porter walked second. The sem
ors always remained rigidly erect
while Prof. - walked by and | be-
ieve the good, absent-minded man was
never aware of it. but when Prof. Por-
.er followed they bowed deferentially
ow. can see now the genial smile
which this highly irregular proceeding
Always brought TO his face.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-29
RlyERDALE.

The Riyerdale Dairy Association is il tn
ing. The factory is putting up staple ar
tce in cheese of fine quality, and the farmer
should take advantage of the times and SUI
ply the quantity OF milk necessary to pay OK
lenses, thus reaping the best reward from
heir stock of cows.-Corn il lookin
veil in this part of the county. notwithstand
promise to be light crops, except on 10,
grounds. The Methodist camp meetin
at Elm Hall il a great success, Judging frou
the number of people arriving on trains
Riyerdale, bound for that entertainment
and the number of loaded wagons passin.
through from the west and north.-Th
camp of singing Ethiopian religionists mort
If our village Is reported as a meagre crowd
only "A few colored people being present.
vas said once that they were TO receive rein
torcements and remain week longer; but
fortunately for some, it proved failure
Charles Burton Is out of town on a law sui;
THAT dehorned red COW was found in
farm yard northeast of our village. Ask tn
doctor about Tive see the new furni
ture man Is still adding to his facilities. ]
appears that he has ordered large stock
goods and has been recently married. Tha
is right; go thou and do likewise -Th,
roads in all directions are receiving mucl
attention this season, and our neighborin.
pathmasters are getting their thanks from
thoughtful citizens; and we, the bicych
riders of Riverdale, would respectfully asl
that they do little levelng, as the ordinar!
road scraper does not leave the road ver
smooth and we, too, a. we'll As others, wis
to be placed in thankful attitude. W,
think, also, that it would be better for tn
buggy springs if the roads were made smooth
ice at the cheese factory does no
appear to keep well. We hope that certain
parties will not be too lavish with it, as late
n the season bills may be presented to thos,
Using it. 1t was pat up solely for com
)any use.