davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-12
conoornInr nIrs uarpenter,s psbut.

Says the Philadelphia Inquirer. A few
friends OF e Cholmeley Jones, who is
widely and favorably known In this city
as a vocal instructor, were invited to meet
him yesterday afternoon at sBlasius's
piano rooms, TO hear tho singing OF one
Of bis pupils, Mrs. M. r. Carpenter,
Of Wilmington, Del. Mrs Carpenter
bRs not yet been heard In public
in this clay, but her work OF yes
terday made q delightful impression on
her listeners She sang selections from
Faust" "Mignon" and LA Favorita, .
and also a ballad by Cowen, "Ths Better
Land Her voice Is mezzo soprano,
unusually rich and sympathetic, clearing
in phraslng aud with the quality Of
sustained strength. Besides this it is
flexible, well trained and modulated and
with freshness and sparkle which give
promise Of fully developed art.
Mr. Jones, who has 8 rich baritone and
excellent and well-studied vocal methods,
sang "Tu Cinthes, a ballad by Hatton,
in which SRntley, the once famous
English baritone. has often been heard,
and "Unbeloved, by Sir John Stainer.
Mrs Carpenter will take part IN the
concert to be- given by Mr. Joness pupils
at the New Century drawing room On
/ Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1895-02-12

BALTIMORE a
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule 10
effect Nov. Is, 1894
Trains leave DelR-
W&Te Avenue Qerot
Esst Bound.
ior ! Express trains
New York, week
days, s8 03, 81 ~,
Is AZ, 10 40am; ll2 n
Is A9, 10 80, ~ 34,ill 90
2. m. Sundays, I3 %,
M i7.ll1 40 a m; i2 AZ,
IS 30. " "a, III 90 D 70.
All trains illunin
FHlLAUELiPhlk
AND OhHEINOI :
Q s., " 17,f7 IS, Z SO,
a N; rs a, I %, ~ 4
s IS, 10 90, III % p u
Sundays, n %, 9 3
q IA; 18, y -, {
8 10, 10 %, III 60 2 10.
PHILADELPHIA
KET STRtiEI'S. !
kl0 40, a N, " a., "a
PHILADELPHIA
y m; " 40, " 81, I'll {
Chester. week day
z 81, Is -, 20 30. 10 a
Q Rs, 4 IS, i5 80, 6 30,
Chester, SUNDAY
| I'll 40. IL 20 e m; IL
u "a, 81b, 10 90, III 0
| Atlantic City,
ne "a. y % . IN;
u ~ pm
Evening journal., 1895-02-12
rlsdison ave. and ssth 81.
NEW YoRk.
Ameriea- Elaa.
50 pe, day and NJ.
4kAaA.rtJnA1s

DENNBY1VAGIs IA 10 a IS--fSsH AND.
\ ARD Railway OF America - proteetse
IhrouEhout by the LnterlDclsing Switch noe
Block Signal System
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
TAKES A. WOODEN 0vERC0AT
Nichol, the Tailor, Is Dead After Fit.
ting the World.

A New York dispatch Of the 9th inst.
saws: Among the noteworthy funerals Ut
Greenwood cemetery this week was thai
of man once famous throughou out the BUS
mess world, and still a familiar name IL
many cities of the United States Nlcoll,
the tailor. Alexander Nicoll died in Lon
don. Sept. rs, of heavy cold contracted
in the Highlands Of Scotland. He was
horn in London June 1, 1921, and in 1869
came to. New York. it'll a capital Of only
$500. and opened a tailor shop in the Bow
ery. The basis Of his rapid and complete
success was the introduction of a low
nriced custom tailoring. For six years he
had no imitator. Within that time he
opened six branch stores in different
parts Of the city, and enlarged his store
in the bowery until it occupied nall
block. After esta blishing his New York
stores he opened many out OF town
branches. His Chicago and other West
ern stores he sold to his son-in-laW, w.
e.. Jerrens, of Chicago, and his son, Dom
aid Nicoll, became the proprietor OF the
New York and eastern branches.
Mr.. Nicoll was always quick to adept
every new Invention in machinery that
could be used III his business. HeSWas the
first business man in New York to use
electricity for ilIumin mating purposes. and
vas one OF the first te use the telephone.
He was thorough bel Lever in I'D vertis-
ing. and often spent as much as SlOo 900
"a year for this purpose Il e was warmly
{ admired and beloved by all Of his EN-
ployes. s.;5
ESl After his retirement from business in
1885 he went around, the world t!Fsce.
ana crossed the Atlantic for y times, trav-
( 8, ing AIN ays merely for pleasure. He was
in excel enta heal sh IN Tia his last illness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
EnpIand's Champions Blue.

England has been in the habit Of scot
fing at a great many things American,
but she is beginning to seriously consid-
er our yechts, our cricket elevens and
our athletes, because they have beaten
the best she had to offer. There is no
iingoisrn in asserting that we can beat
them at almost any thing they choose to
suggest. Our railroads are better, be-
cause better equipped, The Saint Paul
e Duluth Railroad, for instance. always
has the latest equipmen t and its luxuri-
GUS trains have always been an attrac-
ton. The Duluth Short Line, as this
road has been popularity known for
years, has kept all its old patrons and
gained new ones By its attention to Their
comfort and COW enisnce, and it runs
fast trains at hours suitable to the bust
ness man and the pleasure seeker. to and
between st Paul, Minneapolis Duluth,
west Superior, Still lwater, Taylor's Falls
and other Nor tilWestarn points. where
close connections are made with trains
running everywH az 4. Every body takes
the Duluth hort 1t or maps, cir
Eculairs fold el and general iinfornnatio1
/ q ,lYS tOs tickss snt write co.
SnsselI Esaaae1a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16


were sSon1e of III the minute PROVISIONS Qf
Sthe act. SIt will be read ly believed that
Ignorant people could not dnd erstand
this, and We are told OF mobs marching
through the 1and, cryin q: Give ns back
our eleven days Z 2 #
Since this time there has been no
change in the calenda but the need of
uniformity among peoples in constant
intercourse has led to the introduc ton In
the United States and Canada OF what
lis called standard time; by our renlen-
Ebrance of this so recent change we may
Judge somewhat the immediate result
both for convenience and confusion, Of
that famous change which dropped ten
days from the month Of October 1882.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
l fen . / & ! 11seE


q b.
Congress 81 IL
d rec Sec MIA coWle,yss !, +:
Congress st. S'ss Y
Iin. SEC Miss Bridget Foley, sse1 I 3.
sYVabashas ST. s*s
. Treas. Miss sarah Carroll, as State 81
4
n Meets "a and 4th Thurs days OF month
at St. Michael's school hal. Ed 55s ss
q Division No. resident. Kate Lyons .
s2523 18TH vs 81 & s5s
Vice reside lent. Anna Null gain. ~ - -
18th aV. S. ss 3 ss 80
Recording secretary. Lizzie Hall. 4 as q
18th avs 81 q IS
Financial secretary. Nellie Mc1ner1ley.
52S13 Bloomington av.f 81 III s..
Treasurer. Mrs. NJ III. Cummings, 2726
18th avs 3.s t4%
month at "a. Q. il. hall, z413 Blooming
1aY. .I }s1s5 s..I Ri srf& 3@s AZ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
Officers Elected

The annual elsst ion Of officers Of the
American Sons Of Columbus took place
at their hall IN Lab boz, Temple on the 9Th
sinss, The fel lowing Gers were elect
sed MI j q. dnliral ohm o.
sDonnals Vice Gas A.; chm Foley last 1.
ST Gibh a ing SECRETARY; y .
Sp NICK IS. slils Ian Az 4 ecr
"a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.

= BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County ,President-D. F. Hayes. Man
Ai Division No. i, Mankato--President r.
- Vice Pres.-Thos,9 McGarey.
Rec Seed. p. Hayes.
Fin. Sec--J. c. Morris. s..a TAX
treasurer. r. Coughlan. .4
ms. Seed. p. Hayes.
Meets second and fourth Monday even. 4
,ngs of month at A. .: U. w. hail. u.
Division No. 2, Madison L4ake-Presi.
dent, 4. B. Murtaugh. ifsh'
Vice Pres.-John White. G1,
Rec. Sec.-Charles Doran.
Fin! SEEM. Chloride. @
ms. Sec.---John Brown. *i3s
Treasurer-John Neary. 5.s
Meet second and fourth Sundays &oy /
month at Hanchett hall ts, 5,atiss5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
PIPEsrnME couNTY.

IIfFoIUNE COUN Y.
co. Pres.-C. e. Dougherty.
Division No. 1-Pres,P. Powers.
Vfce-Pres., Con McCaffray.
Rec. sec, Edward Carroll. az a#
Fin. Sec. j. Barrett.
ms. Sec, G. E. Dougherty.
Treas. M. Hebron.
Meets LIST Sunday Of month. &Auo1 eeS'
Box lis, Pipestone City.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
NATIONAT.n 1R

I .<s3o NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Maurice j.. Wilhere. Philade lphia, "a.
Edward Sweeney, OF Ohio.
J. M Clark, of Wisconsin.
James jackson. Of Philadelphia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16


PUGET SOUND, NJ ssi
Isckets: 500 Nicoslee Arc and Usaion DspoAs'
TRAINS LEAVE ONION DEPOT FOB az r.
Heattle Portland. Spokane. Kaispel W.
Great Falls, Helena and Butte .-...... el6 pm &
Crookston, Grafton and Winntpeg -. El5 prn
St. Cloud -. - am, 1850 pm, 8:l5 pm
AnoAs' - sgis 40. Il IS p, Sis pm, 11s pm
Sauk Center and Fergus Falls b:55 am, SD pna
Wadeua and PARK Rapids ~. s6:s5 Anf
Fargo Grand Forks, $40 am,: s:5p am, s:lt pzpS
Brtckenrjdge. Wahp etons rs eiton, bionx
a shsasl saoa and Yi EEIilsnda!s ~ $40 h
n Ss|sss Z. e. q 4
Min netonka Beach and 8pring Park ~. I.}sllsss
5O5 DIM, 9:20 am. $40 pm xi03g aI B
CISCO Lima ~ aua. e y sY 49,
TRAINS ARRIVE from sesttls and Butte mi
$50 3. ID Winning 6:45 an, kenrtaes.. III
sion and branches and May vtlle Line st:s5 pms 8
Wilmar Local illm:T. ~ st Giend
Line N 10 nm. q 3s3f s.l
All trains 7daily except 'dallys except snndaa
xt3n1day only "a 81 HE y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
11911|P1gg'

VAIIO1V<AI IOT H1Cx1IlEs
z. ]. O'Connor, National President. sar
vannah. Ga. s.s.s
John g. Weadock, Vice President. Bay
City, Mich N ss a
/. NJ J. slattery, National Secretary. -
south Pearl Street, Albany, n. y. 80.
q. j. Dundon, National Treasurer, le5
North Water street, Columbus g.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
SvsF
SgaA
rink x3l lIesri
| MeednEs third day ot month ~
a ii

DULUTH. Sc. L.olJ1s COUNT.
Division No. 4. -7' esident ohm G.
h VIC Vice president NJ. Sweeney. \. III
h Rec. Sec. ]. Lynott.
#g Fin. Sec O.. j. hunt. s3l8ss
Treasurer. s. Kelly. & 5gs y8SlS
d Ins. Sec Michael Harvey. I,
& Meetings first Friday Is ID: "a: ana
third Sunday at 3 p. m. at 5: .. Hall
Geo. Colman. s5 ss;s s,i VI ~ ea.
Vice Pres. John Cluen. 2, :,
T. Rec. Sec.--William Murnian, - =.
Box 579 n a5 I'll @ "a
Fin. Sec. Geo. Garlen. II. u. s.5
Insurance Sec.-Louis G.. Haley.
4. Sergeant -at-Arms-Jo1l Whalen.
& Sentinel-Thom Murphy.
Meets first and third Tuesday OF m0ntA
at 7:30 o'clock pm. ri
Daughters Of Erin, Division No e., i. J..
President-Miss Nora Callahan, singer
office, Seventh avenue West. @9 & .$5s 1PE3
Vice Pres.-Mrs jill Sullivan. vs.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Mae Murphy, IL East East
Eighth street.
Treasurer Miss Maggie Harvey.
+ Fin. Sec.-AIiss Anna Harrington.
Sentinel-Miss Nellie Gala han:
Sergt.-at-arms-Miss Marie Lyoo'nn.
WAsECA, wAsECA COUNTY. IS.
Co. Pres, r. j.. McWade, Waseca. its9
Pres, T. Boucher. # IN 4@s, 81 a
Vice-pres., j. Made.
Rec. sec, D. O'Keefe..
q Fin. sec., j. Kelley.
Treas, p. .McLoone. d.
ms. sec, D. O'Keefe. Z.
Meets LIST Sunday and Sd Thursdav OF
month
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
M,LEnn COUNTY.

-.1l.- = M M LEUD COUNT -. 10
Go. Pres, P. McElligott. IN
Division No. 1. Glencoe-Pres.' :. w.
Eolloran.
Vice-pres., L. E. Gillick.
Rec. Sec, r. M. Dolan.
Fin. Sec, d. McNellins. .s ~
Treas. e. McElligott. :.
Meets l o'clock p. m. LIST SUNDAY u
month at G: A. R. hail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
STEELE COUNTY.

Of 81
STEELE COUNTY.
7 Co. Pres, G. J. O'Brien.
! Division No 1. Owatonna-Pres, c. J.
O'Brien.
( Vice-pres., E. r. Loughlin.
Rec. sec, j. T. Clarke.
!. Fin. Sec, G. c.. Toler. -.,
ms sec, c.. A.. Lonergan.
Treas, M. J. McGrath. -.
Place if meeting, owaronna: uoa
d. J. OLeary.
Vice-pres., w. Leehy.
Rec. Sec, w. E.. Feeney. e,e ~
7 Fin. sec, e. O'Conno-.
ms Sec, r. G. eastman. 81
ss Treas, J. Flanniga1..
Place Of meeting, Blooming Prairie.
NORWOOD. CARVER co. ,.,@
Co. Pres, J. w. Craven, Norwood.
Division No. 1-Pres., j. J. Baylor.
Vice-pres., Ed Maugan.
Rec sec, J. l.. Powers.
Fin. Sec, E. f. Nugent.
Treas, J. M. Finnagan.
/ ms. Sec, ). w. Craven.
Time of meeting I'd Sunday Of month.
CARLTON COUNTY. g.
4 Co. pres, G. Stapleton.
Division No. i, C.oeret-Pres.. M.
Vice-pres., w. Kinney. -.
Rec. Sec, C. H. Quinn.
Fin. Sec, J. Peacha.
ms. Sec, j. Ryan.
Treas. j. P. Brennan.
Meet I'd and 4th Saturdays Of month at
Knights of Pythias hall.
MOBILES COUNTY.
co. pres, w. M. Finley.
/ Div. No. l., Ellsworth--Pres, M. Hol-
leran.
Rec. sec, r. J. Ash. at>Tt
Fin. sec M. J. Murphy.
ms. Sec, J. .Burk.
Treas. M. Fahey.
Meets list Sunday in month at 80 p.
m. and 4th Thursday evening at $3.50 In
III. of p. hall.
(. RICE COUNTY.
CO. pres, b. J. Sheridan.
Div. No. l. Faribault-Pres. J. r..
Coughlin. - ,r,rol
Rec. sec, j. p. Coogan.
1 Hin. Sec, r. ]. Murphy.
Div. No. 3. shieldsville-Pres.. M. lea.
oo Wice-pres., P. II. Shields.
Rec. sec, M. Corbett.
. Fin. sec, M. Burke.
|. ms. sec. J. Magic.
ROCK COUNTY.
co. pres. =. NJ. Lloyd, Luverne.
Pres, J. coveny.
Vice-pres., ]. McKeon-
Rec. sec, E. Ryan.
Fin. sec, e. Maloney.
Treas. W. Ryan. IN
ROCHESTER, OIMsTED co.
"a. pres. r. J. Seaman.
= Div. No. Pres, j. e. McGoveru.
!. Tiee-pres., f. T. Kennedy. Il
Rec. see. Ell. Stanford. -
Fin. sec, F.. Kennedy.
!. ms. sec. c.. Kennedy. tn. g5
4 Treas. 3 Cudmore. n
Treas, IT. Logan.
ms. sec. NJ. Duffy.
Meets every Tuesday evening. +.
ANoKA COUNTY. s +
County President, Thomas Coleman,
II Fresident-T. NJ. Ryan, Anoka.
vice Pres.-M. :Tigue, Coon Creek.
Rec. sec.-jas. McArdfe. Anoka.
Fin and ms Sec.-T. Riley.
Treasurer-Thos Clarke.
Meetings second Sunday Of each month
At G. A. r. Hail. Second av. z555s
SWIFT, COUNTY.
County Presid enr-7D. p McDermott.
' Division No. !. c1ontarf- President. J.,
Kent. s5y855S A. &. Al 4 Hs5.7s7t. g
8 Rec, sec.-M, T.. Conlogue.
Fin Sec. Patrick Foley.
Treas and Ing. Sec-J. O'Donne1l.
meetings. h1st Sunday Of month in town
''s Division NO. . resident Henry MUIR.
Nv Vice Pres James 81 onnpr.
\ Rec. Set. III. Donnelly
j Fin. and ms. Sect. S. Gallagher.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16


!
ias st ~ d sunday q tii q
aGRAcsWI f,ilt 1a 4 u, coJSRx.I
County y ELL su 4, Is
VIZ Hsssi Fres 81 'f nisei1,s ssss
e En- Rha: CO sss 3: s. s. eFaRsi
Treasurer--Alex Moran. Oh
Ins. sec Joseph Brennan. . III ssSe :ssgS
h Meet first Sunday or month $S.5
Daughters .sof Erin. G7racvill e----Eresl .is
dent Agnes Hickey. 85&ss Il VI ssSs3
34Vfce-president- Georgia Grove. Ms S@f
h Recording secretary--An nie Heating ssl
Financial secretary--Nellie Down.
5 5sS s 4. LIE suEURtcoU u &
County President. =. 3. stratton' MONT - y
gomery. q sl...3.
Vice Vice Pres. S. o'Donnell. s &.
Rec. Sec-J. III. Burns. G3:ts.@
Fin. Sew III. Duane. .j3.
ms 5ec.--James Do1lerty.
Treasures Henry Regan. .sa u.
Meet first Sunday in month at o'clock
.: m at 81. Thomas. .#.;; q. s$s5
Division No. president. M. J. Hal
loran. 3:3 TIL. Isl .t..e. M ~ 49,.
vice Pres Michael Sicily. g = & s #
Rec. See-James McGinnis. tts. s.
Fin. Sec.-Eugene Osborne. "a "
Treasurer-Peter Morgan. }S9 IL
ms Sec.--M. G. Walsh.
Meet first Sunday Of month; address, la
lie 5Sueur. 81
Division Noss, Montgomery n. STRAIT.
ton, president. i@ fss3
Vice Pres.-John Sweeney.
Rec. Sec.-M. Meagl1er. :,
Fin. Seer. Devereux.
ms. Sew. "A. Kennedy. ..t.3
Treasurer, Jerry Keohen. .,}lI
Meet second Sunday in month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
SIBLEY COUNTY. s..
County President-W. =. Fahey. Green

County President-W. =. Fahey. Green
Division No. i. Green 1sle-Presidsnt
Daniel Myers. st4% %iftst&%
Vice Pres.--M. Mcmahon. ~, d ,dj.
Rec. Sec.-J. A. Shortall. !.
Fin Sec.-Peter McGrann.
Treasurer-Thos. Morrin. ]
ms. Sec.-M. Mcmahon. A; /
Meeting first Sunday in each month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

MOBILES COUNTY.
co. pres. w. NJ. Finley.
I Div. No. l., Ellsworth-Pres., M. Hol-
Viee-pres., T. Burk.
Rec. sec, T. J. Ash. '>s
Fin. sec, M. j. Murphy.
ms. Sec, j.. Burk.
Treas, M. Fahey:
m. and 4th Thursday evening at $3.50 In
z. of p. hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

Vice Pres.-M. Mcmahon. sd, ~ vsja
Rec. Sec.-J. "A. Shortan. III
Fin. Sec.-Peter McGrann.
Treasurer-Thos. Morrin. VI
ms. Sec--M. Mcmahon. III
Meeting first Sunday in each month.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. J: Leonard, Jors
Division NO. i, Belle Plaine-President
DR.. G.. r. Maloney.ts (
Vice Pres.-.M. F. Pendy. - g.s.
Rec Sec.--H. B. Conlon. -.
Fin. sec.-J. F. Kilduff. is, IA
Treasurer-Daniel Callahan. - IT.
ms sec.-wm. Fitzgerald. i,l5|
Meet first Sunday OF month. ~ ~
'.'.s w1NoNA. COUNTY.
County President-John Sherman w
mona. ...r%g
Hughes. & 49,
Vice Pres-George Rowe. @,~a ss5
Rec. Sec-George Fitzgerald.
Fin. Sec.-Michael Ryan
Treas. and ms. SEED: oBrien; ,.
Meet first and third Tuesday evening"
Of month at st Thomas hall.
Division No. e. witoka-PresidentL Luke
Nagle. ~. 5s5
Rec Seq. E. Nolan, Rus1lford p. q.
ms. Sec.-Jeremiah Moran. Sr. 8. r
Meet second Sunday of month at WI.
toka.
Miss Nellie Hanley.
- Wce-president. Miss Nellie Fockens. ~
Secretary Miss Mary Rice.
Treasurer. Miss Mary Fockens.
BRA1NERD, CROW WING COUNTY.
County President. VIM. Barron, re-
President-Janes Cullen.
Vice Pres.--James' New. .{q& e.
Rec. Sec.--Daniel Doran. -
Fin. and ms. Sec, II. Murphy.
Treasurer Felix Graham.
Meet second Wednesaay evening" e: e = e At
m. Of each month in PEABODY and BAKE
er's hall. corner Sixth and Maple streets.
MORTON, RENVILLE COUNTY.
County President-T. F. Boylan.
Division No. president, J. Fl. Rea.
Vice Pres--M.. A. Donlon. 5eS
Rec. Sec.-C. J. Reagan. III
Fin. Seed. r. Keefe.
Treas.-T. NJ. Keefe.
ms. SEGA. III. Keefe.
Meet second Sunday Of each month at
2 p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
FIILMoRE CoI1NTY

2.- FILLMORE COUNTY.
Co. Pres, d. G. De Vaney.
Division No. l.. Preston-Pses'' AnoS'
Vice-pres., W. Mallain.
Rec. Sec, ]. Fallon.
Fin. sec, W. j. Ryan.
Treas, A. l.. Bennett
Ins. sec. A. L. Bennett. >
Division No. 2, l:anesboro-Ples'' y
Seaman.
vice-pres., d. Thornton.
Rec. sec, J. Galligan.
Fin. Sec, G. Redmond.
Treas, j. Larkin.
ms sec, j. Galligan.
Meets alternate Saturdays OF month al
Odd Fellows hall. III -,
Division No. /, Daughters OF Erin.
Lanesboro-Pres, Anna Stanton.
Vice-pres., Anna Redmond.
Rec. Sec, Alice Toomey.
Fin. Sec, Madge Durkin.
Treas. Maggie Rafferty,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

SALTWATER. WASHINGTON co. Il
County President, Thomas J. Dunn.
President-M. w. Murray.
Vice Prestdent-T. Doyle.
Rec. Sec.--Wm. FL, Welsh.
Fin. Sec.-Thos. Curley. 4 III, +
Treasurer. W. Cleary. q
Insurance Sect. w. Welsh. q s
Meet every Monday evening. Il
Daughters Of Er1n-President. Miss NJ.
Crowley, 662 S. Second st.
Vice Pres-Mrs. Thomas Curley. N.
Fourth st. aS +. ss,st x
Rec. Sec.-Miss Mary Grady.
Fin. Sec-Miss A. Reilly.
Treasurer-Mrs. G.. Gowan.
Meet first and third Thursday evening
OF month at G. A. r. hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

: EAf2LIUIN COCNII Z. - ~
4 Co, pres, G.. Stapleton.
Division No. /, G1oeret-Pres. M.
fO'Meara. e., ".a
Vice-pres., W. Kinney. ..e
Rec. Sec, C. III. Quinn.
Fin Sec, J. Peacha.
ms sec, j. Ryan.
Treas, J. P. Brennan.
Meet I'd and 18th Saturdays Of month at
KNIGHTS of Pythias hall. .a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

ROCHESTER,. OIMsTED co.
co. pres, r, J. Seaman.
Div. No. Pres, ]. e. McGoveru.
Tice-pres., F. T. Kennedy.
Rec. Sec. Ell. Stanford.
4 Fin. sec, F.. Kennedy.
ms. sec, C. Kennedy.
Treas. 3 Cudmore.
Treas. II. Logan. a
ms. Sec. NJ. Duffy.
zaraato ouary Tuesday evening
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

SHORTEST LIME no 8PGKANE IND.
PUGETsSOUND, M
13ck,efs. 500 NicolIet Ars. and Ussi0n Depolgs
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
A BIG MEETING IN SAN FkAN-
CISCO.
The appointment OF a Sporting Man on
the Police Board Dennunced.-WantC G.
p. Huntington Arrested for Violating
the Interstate Commerce Law.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 13.-The ap-
pointment Of Nose Gunst, the we'll
known sporting man, as police COM
missioner of San Francisco, the re-
cent refusal of acting United States
Marchal Knight to issue Il warrant
for the arrest of C. p. Huntington for
violation Of the interstate commerce
law, the issue Of pass to Frank NJ.
Stone, politician, and the glaring
frauds at the recent election, have
caused Mayor Sutro to issue a call for
a mass-meeting of citizens to take ac-
tion In these matters. The meeting
was held last night in Metropolitan
hall, which was crowded by represen-
tative citizens 1t is estimated that 1O,-
600 people were turned away, being
unable to gain admittance to the hall.
The meeting was very business-like.
Speeches were made by well-known
men and a series of resolutions were
adopted appropriate to the occasion.
The resolutions adopted denounce G.
P. Huntington as a self-confessed brib-
er and accuse him of taking $5GOOO.OOO
from English stockholders in the Cen
trail Pacific.
A solemn protest is entered against
the passage of the funding bill, and
the speaker Of the House is appealed
to to protect the people of California
by refusing to give a special order for
a day to the Central Pacific railroad
committee
Each individual member of Congress
is asked not to overlook the 100000
protests against the bill filed by the
inhabitants of the Pacific coast
The resolutions also demand that the
legal authorities of the United States
in this judicial district shall issue a
warrant for the arrest Of Huntington
The President is appealed to to see that
Justice is done, and that he demand
that Messrs HeacOck and knight do
their full duty under the law, or that
they be removed from the offices that
they are disgracing and degrading
Other resolutions denounce ex-Gover-
nor Markham as the tool of the South
ern Pacific railroad and the appoint
ment of Nose Gunst as police COM
missioner is characterized as burning
shame and disgrace to the respectable
people Of the community.
1t was resolved that q committee Of
three be appointed to wait upon Gunst
and request him to resign the office Of
police commissioners; also theat a COM
mittee of eleven be appointed to effect
a permanent organization to act with
other organizations of like character
in securing the reforms so earnestly
desired.
Two monster mass-meetings. follow
ing that of last night. We're held here
to-day, one in Metropolitan hall and
the other in Odd Fellows hall, for the
purpose Of stimulating sentiment in the
way Of municipal reform. Both meet
ings were crowded and standing room
was eagerly sought for. Both gath
erings We're under the auspices of the
local civic federation