davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-03
WILL THE ROAD BE St)LDr
Receiver Cleveland Gives IL Talk on
the Subject.
From the ';rrcnvillc NJ,

From the Grrcnvillc Moumtainrcr
MIR. John Is. Cleveland, the Rcccivcr
OF the Port Royal and Western Caro-
lima, has been interviewed bv the
Spartanburg Herald, and asked
whether he Thought the road would
be sold as advertised on the l7th of
October. lie believes that the sale
VIII take place. admitting that the in-
dlcatlOnS were against it Il few DAYS
ago. MIR. Cleveland SAYS that this
was owing to the fact that the Central
Trust GO. had taken an appeal. Since
that, however, important dcvclor-
mcnts have taken place in New York.
All the securities Of the i. H. x w. G..
ttoad held by the Central Trust Co.
were sold 1T public auction and bid in
by Mcssrs. Thomas and Hyan reurr.
scntlnS the committee having in
charge the reorganization Of the Cen
tral kaliroad property. This was a
preliminary step and makes the way
comparatively easy ir the Central
ltalll'oad Co. To now hid in tho l.. IL. *
w I. NotW;th 3tIndiur all this, how.
ever. if the Central Railroad in fur
thcrancc Of its plans should wish &C.
lay. suppose they would not hesitate
to ask Tor the postponcmcnC of the
sale. Everything points now to an
early sale OF the road. Who its pur-
chaser will be, [ do not know. Tho
Central Railroad and Banking Co. Of
Georgia has the greatest interest at
stake. 1t is very reasonable to suppose
that they will protect their interest in
every possible way. and they arc cer-
| talnly now in position to do so. The
Central Railroad X Banking Company
under It's plan Of rcorganiz tton will
nc owned entirety by the southern
hallway Company. as the Southern
Railway Company will be the only
stockholder. What the future policy
Will be in the operation Of the road, [
am unable to say. The Southern Rail-
way people have thought this Il matter
OF such consequence that in reply to a
| commercial body in Macon they saw
that the Central Railroad properties
Will bc operated independent OF the
Southern system.
| "Thc l.. H. X w. G. was never in a
better conditiOn-many trcstles have
| Dccn hllcd, many more renewed, and
by January steel viaduct will replace
the ora wooden structure across EnOrcc
river. The business Of the road is in
crcasing daily. 1t has been u valuable
and faithful servant of the people, and
the people have shown and arc show
ing their appreciation OF it more an.
more every day.
Mr. Cleveland confirms the state
mcnt in our last issue that this line is
likely to be operated separately from
the Southern Railway. Receiver
Cleveland and superintendent Ander.
son IN that event ought to be kept in
positions whore they have shown Gu
paclty to greatly improve the property.
~---------1as .sao--
Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures all
pains, interna or external, cramps,
conc, neuralgia, rheumatism, sprains,
orulses, lame back, pleurisy instantly. :.
Sl;Oo size. 5O cts; 90 cent size, 20 cts
Physicians allaover the world rcscon,-
mend Japanese Pile Cure. 1t has cnrnd
thousands, will cure you. Soldjnmd on
nlaitiUA ruaMnntnn Snr,, IL L.. WV "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-03

William Holland, one of the no.
Eroes who represented Abbeville Coun-
ty in the Legislature in 1873 and 1874,
dled recently on the plantation of MIR.
- ~. Calhoun, near Ninety Six. Moth
ing OF interest characterized his career
except that OF stealing the bill to
create N'nety-Slx County, which had
passed its second reading. It was re-
ported and generally believed that he
sold it for $20 in gold.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-03

.,cA ~ glass of water should be taken
ereisns re s,rst . thing In the morning. 1t ex-
oii iI'SeS s a twofold advantage. First of
, sti when slipped slowly, It acts as a
Suln!or SannuMor to the excretory organs.
nvuonaiy' ,n"oy' during sleep great deal oi
iIHicous iin;S ~. Is secreted by the membrane "
thn q; Cne mouth and other ORGANS ol
;no @ du;,,I. tary canal, and this morn.
inc hna1orEa ,nH removes ives, it. Many u morn.
habit 1unH is caref,,S, will be cured if this
Carried out. 'S''e'hatlCally
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-03

All diseases of the skin cured and
the best complexion restored by John
sons Oriental Soap, perfumed and
highly medicated Two cakes in each
package. % cts.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-03

Japanese Liver Pellets are small and
MID, easy to teke, no gri ping, the most
doses, rs cts. 's.' : "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-12
AMOREs QUE MATAN

tida de su prometido, y el favor que entonces la
habia pfestado 81 baron Ferney.
81 Jorobado la escuchaba con atenci6n, con
los ojos Jos aque rostro tan puro que respra-
ba. inocencia-y tranquilidad.
Por fin Rosa afadio con viveza:
va veis Ell baron Ferney es quien me ha
ayudado, quien me ha animado en- mi desgracia
No puedo rechazarle, no puedo contestarle con in
solencia. Y ademas, 81 es omnipotente y yo ne
cesto mi colocaci0n. La casa de la, calle Real es
suya... La patronaahace todo 10 que 81 quiere. FL
deseaba habarme.. Me he visto obligada q escu-s
charlie Pues bien, me ha hecho ofertas! Me ha
dicho que me anna, que adora.. lln capricho!
Cue 81 soy desgraciada es por culpa mia. Maneia
el orc manos llenas... Ne ha propuesto un ht tel
rentas ibertad, .Debo confesaroslo todo con fran
queza. La paciencia Sc me va acabando; yo no
valgo mas que las demas. lie escuchar1a tai vez
porque es bueno conmigo.s 81 tuyiese ell corazGn Ii
bre; pero jarnas, jaInas sere de nade mas que de
Jaime, suya tan solo, Esto es 10 que deseo,so mo-
rire
Y precpitandose sobre la fotograffa de su
amante, pego con avidez q ella sus labios desha-.
ciendose en- lagrimas.
El corazon del iorobado Sc oprimi6 de una ma
nera terrible
El, el desheredado del amor, era testigo de la
passion de aqNella quien adoraba en- sencio
81 NO pudo sOpotar mas
Sc levant0, no tuYo fuerzas mas que para
decirla estas palabras
Tened esperanto!
entro en- 81 cuartO, vacilante aturdido;
pero un momento despues mas tranquilo, no to-
Hiendo ante sus ojos el rostro que e hacia Rxtre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-12
EIpOslcI6n Universal de- Chicago de 1884
ELJARABE Al GUAYACoL DE
5gOR RODRI&UEZ CASTRO. es uI

= ~JgOR RODRI&UNZ CASTRO.---"NO eS un
4, 60 secreto. .3s--Por ESQ todos los medi-
-- - l9c6Gtso>~ <11z IS enfermos No es un
producto de Ia eaarlataneria. : "=--Esta Ella
Dorado por una formula cientifca Por
ESQ sus resultados son tan sorprendentes
en- la curaci6n de la ''t1sis, grippe, asma,
las enfermedades. de las Was respiratorias.
Todos los denas Jarabes balsamicos y pee
torales que han aparecido nuevamente son
solo imitaciones ridfculas de algunos mer-
caderes. No os dejeis sorprender. Ell ''Ja-
rabe al Guayacol" Sc vende en- todas las
Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-12


Un periodista habIando con Grew:
Debia usted exp 0ner los minister's
en- su NuseO
es possible, no dan tempo, len
cuanto acaban unos, va hay otrosl
OyO QUE lNTERESA. En- q aesta-
blecimientoS de los seiiores Padro, To-
O. Fortaleza 25 Sc encuentra lln vaToO
surtido de plumas para sombreros, objetos
de fantasia propios para regalos de Navi-
dad, camisetas, medias, perfumerias q. rear'
izan precios baratfsimos. Tambien Sc en-
cuentran en- dicho establecimiento los pol
vos economicos para impedir la rotala as
los tubos, y la infamacion del petroleo
Un caballero esta en- el teatro con SO
esposa.
-Ese actor-dice el marido.-me hace
|el efecto de un hipopotamo hacienda e.
amor a un angel
Els erdad-contesta la mujer-y
ESQ me recuerda los primeros meses que
Iprecedieron a stroImatrimonio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-12
ALOs FlAIADORES DE BUEN GUS

TO.--De las conocldas mafcas de IA IIdn q
ma, "INDIA HABANERA,0 sELA CARITA y
.fM1 LENA, Sc detallan tabacos en- los ca,
f6s La Mallorquinaa La Palma en- 81
Kiosco lei Fanaboyan0 yenden al Por
mayor en- la calle de la Cruz mum. 4 Los
precios son sin competencla hay las 81
Gonchitas, senoritas, Vicforias, Media re-
galfas, Regalias bouquets, Regalias Gall-
fornia, Regalia chica fina, Regalia de Lon
dres fina, Conchas de regalo y Londres
chicos. Para convencerse de la bondad I,11 del
tabaco no hay mas que fumar uno. .--EN-
RIOUE GARCIA. Cruz nil1nero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-12
RnnlRKERnS nE PANAMA.

81 IOmpa1lIa partIcIpan' a sus cIIentes al
comercio EN- general que han recihido nue.
vamente un surtido de SOMBREROS DE
|CATACAOS, recomendando & los que ne
|cesiten, hagan pronto sus pedidos para po
der servirles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-12

NOCHE DE FIESTA
CURAN CUANDO HAY EsPERANZA.

A Ia mis1na hora los saIones del hotel Cham
bay proyectaban por todas sus ventanas resplan-
dores de incendio sobre la avenida Rlisdael.
Aquela lnorada de burgu6s de Paris, verdade-
70 palacio de un lujo discreto grandioso, conte-
MA q una mllltitud enorme.
Pero aquella multitud de invitados estaba
muy naezclada
La gente de la alta sociedad Sc codeaba ALI
con la de la banca Y ell traba d
Ali estaba ell marques Ie Meilhan verdadero
tpo de la antigua nobleza, entrampado hasta los
ojos debiendo 4 todo q mundo, pes0 yano podfa
enajenar su capital Las hipotecas de Bernardo
Chambay le garantian contra nuevos pr6starnos.
Lleno de amenidad con su yerno, sesceptico
indiferente, ocultando bajo Las apariencias mas
famiiares un egoismo feroz conservando en 81
tud 3 igual furor pr los placeres Ali se enoons
traba tambien IA marquesa Con su sencillez de
ssielnpre afectuosa para con Bernardo, q quien
prOfes "a una especie de tierna veneTaci0n. die
eiAfdol euando q Ia dejaba entreverspon discres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-12
Z ASA Il MPOS

E NE ND E .---Por mucho menOs de su
'valor, u ca1sa de tenerse que ausentar su
duefin ae vendesuna casa nueva en- San-
turce, frente u Ia iglesia. Dara razon en-
la Gale de San Justo 81, bajo, Don Fran-
cisco Alvarez 6--S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-12
OH RAD.A.

Es la dos cuarta remedio
para curar calenturas;
stres-dos-unoa las tres -prima'
han de dar, sin duda alguna,
porque siempre las mayores
conciben las diminutas;
tres quien hace su camino.
quien sigue su via o ruta;
tercera-cuarta0 una Erase
8 cualquier palabrainsulsa
Es total una mujer.
que en- ser coqueta dfsfruta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-12

FACTURAS de certificates para Co
muncaciones so oentavos 1OO Poas eaboaje peso
e 1OO Letras Cambo blanco $t5 e loo Conoemien
to de buques vapor e ciento Idem de vei rs
tayos 81 100. De xenta esta imprenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-12

ANALOGfA
I'm dia en- que nevada iba un borracho
desde una acera a.otra,
So mirando la nieve que cubria
GALES y plazas como blanca alfombra,
exclamo, deteniendose un instante,
con algeria loca:
II Hombre! la nieve y 20 nos parecemos
Y es nuestra semejanza muy chistosa,
porque ella va cayendo scopo copo'
FELIPE PEREZ GONZALEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-12
L0TERiA n cIoNAI DE MADRID.

LOTERlR NACI0NAL DE MADRID.
Hay constantementep para todos los sor-
teos en La peluquer1a sLau1Ak Bat, de
ID. Pedro Urbistondo, San Francisco q
Sc enviaran & Ia isla a quienes los sols
citen.
I0CI0N ANTIHERPE ETIGA DEEDoc-
TOR e mejor para los herpes
quitarles la az6p de aplicara Ia Locon
ea perfurad uta caspa eyando la caida del cabelo
hace barros empeines manchas espnas De
lacara Exto seguro Pdase todas las bot
de La sa All por mayor GuleImety deposari
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
From West Superior.

81. r.. H. OBrien and DR. D. F.. Collins went
to Hinckley on Monday last on business.
They returned next day #
David German, who was condemned to
the reform school at Waukesha until
he is 81 years of age, appealed his case
and was brought back from the school.
The sentence was generally considered as
very unjust and out of proportion to
the offence, even if David was guilty,
which he was not.
The Daisy Mill elevator burned down
on Saturday morning last. "A vast
amount Of wheat was destroyed. The
loss, amounting to about 100000, was
fully covered by insurance.
James Clancy, through his attorneys,
Lord & O'Brien, recovered "a verdict OF
81 900 against the Butler-Ryan Co., Of
st. Paul, the we'll known contractors, for
a broken leg received by reason. Of scat
fold falling last December in the Twohy
Mercantile company's new building.
The ladies of the East End Catholic
church have about completed prepare
tions for fair to be held next week in
the basement of the new church. Many
valuable presents have been rendered the
management. It is confidently expected
the affair vii l,be great success.
The Barge Works is preparing to start
up. Two large boats will be built this
winter and will be added to the fleet Of
the Barge Company. This will material
" assist in promoting good times this
winter In the city.
h Starkweather lost his case in the SUI
preme court. It was decided that the
council Had jurisdiction to remove the
nayor, and furthermore that the evil
dence amply justified the council in its
decision The case will be "a leading one
on the subject of Impeachment, and will
be precedent for other cities to follow
when they wish to remove a mayor or
unworthy officer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
rotary of State of that cop
from a private letter of M +. Alexander
sEVerett to- President a dams

Rotary of state sof at COP III
Fffroma private letter OF M rs a lexander
sEverett to- Presiden Adams ::sS ssS5
Madrid, Nov. SO, Il s2255-I have thought,
however n hat ere SMIoil IA be no impropri.
B ETY. III sounding che Intentions Of the
Spanish gov eminent beforehand, in an
informal way and 4 accordfngly took an
opportunity OF doing it, I'M one OF the con-
5yersati lions I had with Mr. 4 Tea. I Alter
some renlar Ks on both sides on the ffnan-
scial difficulties ofsthe country B and the
necessity OF obtaining q loan, II possible,
from some quarter, sI told him that all
though had not the slightest minority
TO offer any proposal OF the kind, I
thought il not inlprob able that the Gov
5ernment of5 the United States would make
a eonsidefa bIe,a oal to that of Spain and
on ca vorab fe terms on condition that
Spain would consent to a temporary cess
sion in deposit Of the Island Of Cuba, ae-
scompanied with a delivery Of possession.
And I then stated to him some Of the
advantages Of such "a transaction to the
two parties, as recommends above. He
did not, of course, give his assent to the
proposal; but on the contrary expressed
the opinion that the 1Kins, would not alien
ate the island for a moment ON any con-
sideration whatever. I did not, however,
consider this answer as decisive. y. ] saw
that my remarks had made pretty strong
impression on Mr.. Zea. He said that if /
had authority to make a proposal of this
kind he would be glad to receive it in
writing. told him, In answer to this,
that the suggestion was entirely private
end personal, that had no Instructions
from You to make 1t, that the transaction
appeared to me so advantageous to both
goyernm ents that ] had yentured to adj
wise 1t without knowing whether It, would
be, agreeable to either; but that, IL the
King approved of the proposition, 4 would
Immediately write home and recommend
the adoption Of It, for the reasons which
! had already summarily stated. I have
since been informed, in "a private way,
that Mr.. Zea took a written note of what
i said This conversation passed during
the last interview i had with him. I
learn that.the Duke del Infantado found
these notes among Mr.. Zea's papers, and
concluded from them that "a serious nego-
tiation was actually going on for the ces-
sion Of Cuba.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
MORTGAGES SALE.

Default having been made In the conditions
OF certain mortgage made hnd dated M Deem
William 8; Ki@ball Mortgages: duly fled for Or
IN the office Of hs stss
Minnesota, on the 18th day Of January, a D.
1892, at one o'clock and thirty, minltes P: M,
on page 60. conveyi ng and mortgaging the
fpllexing describsd land lyisgg and being in
Lots one H. two s), three 81 and O. all in
Block 2B, in Remtngton's Second ADDITION to
na 81 70 h9 n Ss ocp a
the Register Of Deeds in and for the County:
Ct aennepn Said a., mortgage Vas On the 1st
said mortgage was given 70 sec ure, assign :.
ed in writing BY said William 3. Kimball, to
Helen x. Wilson, which assignment ssd vas On ,n
q. M, duly alsd for record In the Office Of the:
Register Of Deeds In and Tor the County Of
Hennepin and State OF M M ana was
And it was stipulated in said mortgage that
9t II
dollars $500 0) each, making the total amount
for " hich said mortgage was given to secure re
M action has been instituted at law Is re-
cover the amount secured ~ said mortgage
or any part thereof.
actually due on said mortgage at the date OF
this notice, the sum Of two thousand evenly
three sna aSlsfs a9s4s Se5Sb
cipaI and four hundred seventy three and
60-1O0 dollars (s473. 800 interest III Il lz# I,
date che hereof. Including principal and interest
upon each and every lot III said mortgage de-
scribed, to wit Upon lot one so u sala BlocR
dollars 1s51s 10 upon said ~ two g. e
CLIO dollars ls5ls spoa said Is th5es 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
Ist iafoa III allow " q Is staid III stns,

M - f0 iI 81 u lowed to stand IL The
srpp1ls purpose.
AfSS SAID HAT ]. much preferTe as a
hene d country where igion and poll
skte1 aFS less mixed than iii England. j
sNQuld not say that we ore entirely free
m me fanaticism which conf POUNDS the
ft6 Apheres, and seeks to control political
Ncti0nh III an appeal to seetarian pre- dice
IndeedsWe are too near to the old country
TO escape that evil. But I could say that
m oyerWhelming body ofypublic opinion
"a America condemned such appeals, and
that they nowhere sufiiced to determine
the result. 4 found a great many serious
Etpaeatanfs to agree with me In this, and
10 depiore the religious rancor OF their
present politics They said that no inter-
est, aud feast Of ali religion, was served
6y teaehing men to hate one another fon
the glory. Of God" But others found
wbes although sensible enough on any
other topic, seemed to lose control OF j.1dg-
ment and temper as soon as this was IN
trodueed. am glad that this evil has
made SO little Roadway in America, and
hope it will wane rather than wax with
u.s.
Nothing serves better to tone up, ones
Aynericanism than visit across the At,
t2ntic. AS Walk our StFSctS 1iSW 1eOi a.
fresh interest in the strangers meet, be-
cause they arc part Of my own people
speak our American language in our
American fashion. feel the citation Of,
our stimulating climate, and stand newly
erect with the sense of being one Of our
sovereign people.
On one subject our English friends were
sure of their superiority-that Is, OF the
cheapness Of everything. To this | de-;
clined to assent. found no such differ
ence except in the fare of cabs and buses.
Railroad travelling is twice as dear as
with US food at least no cheaper, clothing
very little so. In this estimate am con-
firrned by the unanimous experience Of
my fellow travellers on the homeward voy-
age None OF them had any bargains to
report, and some complained that the
English shopkeeper seemed to have Amer
team prices for American customers. The
truth is that the great industrial revolu-
ton in America has both raised the,qual-.
ity and lowered the prices of our products,
until we are as well and as cheaply
clothed, fed, housed, booked and tended
as any people in the world.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
AV0CA
A Most interesting Series Of Religious
Events Enjoyed.

A Most Interesting Series Of Religious
Events Enjoyed.
The Bishop of Winona, who had been
some days touring tina western counties in
behalf Of temperance, arrived at Avoca,
accompanied by the Rt. Rev. Monsignori
Nugent and O'Brien, from England, on
Thursday, Sept. Is. AS the Avoca tenn
peraace societies have membership Of
2S4. it was decided to hold a rally and
arouse the pride OF the Murray county
men and stir up their enthusiasm, In order
to insure the success of the W@nona Do
cesar Convention which will be held at
Avoca next June. But the rally was de-
ferred until Sunday, goth, as the Right
Rev. Prelates, Especially Father Nugent,
who knew him in England) were most de-
sirous to celebrates his feast day with Rev.
NJ. r. Sheehan, the pastor Of Avoca The
town presented an unusual appearance,
all week, SO many empurpled prelates,
and 50 many visiting clergy had never
been seen In it before
The prelates won the affection of all
by their condescens,on, every day visiting
the stores and conversing with the vii
layers, and every evening In the local
convent school, enjoying the simple en-
lertainments given them by the convent
pupils. ~,
On Sunday Bishop Cotter and Father
Sheehan went to Fulda, where the bishop
preached at 9 O'clock mass. They returned
to Avoca IN time for high mass, which
was sung by Monsignor Nugent and at
which Mons.gnor O'Bryen preached an
eloquent sermon on the days feast. At 4
p. IA. the grand rally took place, and Avo-
ca did itself proud. There was a throng
and crush, and the ushers were hard
worked to get room for all. It was a
great success. On Monday morning Faith
er Sheehan drove his right reverend
guests to Iona, On brief visit to Father
Mcdonnell, and thence to Slayton, to in
spect the site for the church about to be
erected by Father Sheehan next spring.
In the Afternoon they visited Father Muir
ply in his beautiful home at Currie, and
returned at night, after a most pleasant
day, TO Avoca.
On Tuesday, Oct. LIST, they left Avoca,
for Wsnona, and they were most profuse
In their praises of Avoca and it's people.
Their visit will long be remembered.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
From Winona.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Miss Fannie Ralph and mother have
returned from an extended trip through
Canada. 4,
Miss Mary. Morgan, a popular young
lady of Winona, died very suddenly in
Cannon Falls of consumption She had
gone there for her health and had been
away scarcely two days when she died.
Albert Norman, son of VIM. Norman.
The contractor. died at his home, corner
q Center and Wabasha streets, at $50
Monday evening. He had been suffering
from q lingering illness for some time.
He was "a years old. The funeral took
y1lace at o'clock Wednesday, morning at
the Cathedral. where solemn high mass
was sung. The solos were sung BY the
Misses Annie Keevan and Fannie Ralph
and Louis Young. Unfortunately the
ftther Of the young man, Vim. Norman,
il ct present confined at the hospital by
assevere stack of Illness, and was unable
to take last look at or bid farewell to
his, young son.
4 Mis- Rrfdget jackson died on Sunday
morning OF consumption. The funeral
took place 81 the Cathedral and was wen
attended. 5ss8
~ Lans % Peoria via .The Milwap-
g SIS kee. - : NJ
&c Cosnmencing Sunday Sept. ed, 1895,
fhe C.. IL. q St. p. Ry. will inaugurate
ally through buffet sleeping car SER
,v3ce between st. Paul and Minneapolis
"a Peoria, Ill.,. passing through sF'ar1-
nlt. OWatonna, Austin, Marshal itOwn,
4 Enjoosa. Keithsburg, etc. Leave Min
nIfs at D. M, and st. Paul, 4:1O b.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
ST. Anthony.

The st. Anthony Total Abstinence So
cieties are making great preparations for
a celebration on the 10th Of October with
more than usual interest this year. The
Father Matthew and Crusaders societies
have prepared treat for the people of
ST. Anthony, and all lovers Of the cause
with an excellent program, musical and
literary, besides the following distin-
guished gentlemen, who will address the
meeting: Mayor Pratt, j. r. MCGEE, the
prominent colored lawyer, Of st Paul,
Rsv. James O'Reilly, Rev. Father Barrett,
Of St Anthony. It is hoped there will be
large attendance. The entertainment
commences at p m. sharp. 4