davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-23
Thos. p. Morgan,
LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUTTIES
once. 1888 ct. NV.
Assets % Company. over 1921. 900. 900.
Telephone liza mh23 Smile

ing into the matter he had arrived at The
conclusion tina: he would soon be able to
organize a union of white BARRIERS which
would be represented in the Central Labor
Union and affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
Delegate Malone OF the Electrical Work
ers reported that he had called on Mr.. Con-
rad, who has charge of the electrical sh Dps
of the Metropolitan Railway Company. in
reference to the employment of non-union
electrical workers there. and that Mr.. Con-
rad referred him to President Phillips, but
although he had tried to see the latter he
had been unable as yet to do SO. He in
tended however to call again on the latter
without unnecessary delay.
A motion was made that the Central
Labor Union indorse the blue label of the
Cigar Makers Union. but after considerable
debate the motion was amended to
have the c. L. L. indorse all union work
manship in the District of Columbia, and
as amended was passed by a unanimous
vote.
Delegate Meagher of the Painters Pro-
tective Union stated that member of
that organization who was employed at the
Washington Brewery was discharged at
the instigation of the district master work
man of d. A. &c. X. OF L., and that the
latter in making the request had violated
a law of his own organization. Mr. Mea-
CHER also stated that some parties who as
yet are unknown. have been calling on
business men and collecting money for the
alleged benefit Of the union. but that such
mission was unauthorized
A delegate of the Musical Association re-
quested that the members of all organiza-
tiers representel in the Central Labor
Union give preference at all times to the
products of those afiliated with the cen
trail body, and 1t was unanimously voted
that this was the proper course to pursue
This morning a few minutes after G
o'clock the dead body of John F. Petschaw.
white man, seventy-one years old, an
inmate If the Soldiers Home, was found
on Shepherds road. The body was re-
moved to the morgue by order Of the cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-23
,&Trust Co. ,a4o5GSt

@NS@NNNN
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON, D. c., STEAM
boat Ca dividend of per cent on the capt
9Th day Of July. 1898, to the stockholder. Of
record at the Office OF the company, eth st.
wharf The books fer transfer Of stock Will
be closed from June Is to July s. 1888
LEVI WOODBURY., President
JOHN KEYWORTH, Secretary je12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-23
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

Actor Gentry, who shot Madge York, was
put on trial in Philadelphia yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-23

Chartered by special act OF Congress,
JAM, 1867. and acts Of Oct. $780, and Feb, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-23

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar-prcof vaults 1t
y per nnnum upp ard.
Securities, jewe.ry. silvcrware and valuables
Of Ell! kinds In owners package. trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward.
AMI interest allowed IS and above
Losns money rial estate and collateral
security. Sells 6nst-class real estate and
other securities 10 sums Of $500 and upward
TRusT DEPARTMENT
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds, and acts as administrator
executor, receiver, assignee, and executes
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prepared By a
competent attorney IN daily attendance.
OFFICERS
BENJAMIN +. SNYDER. ............. President
IHoMAS HYDE First Vice President
lhoAAS H. JONES. ........ Third Vice President
D. fhANClS R!GGS.... Treasurer
"Hoi''r ho"hhD Assistant Treasurer
ALncatI L. sTUkTENANT- ..-.-....... Secretary
CHARLES E. NYMAN. Assistant Secretary
je19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-23

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
Of the Commercial Fire Insurance Company
of the District of Columbia will be held at the
Office Of the company, No. 525 18th street NV,
ON THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1896. for the election
OF fifteen trustees to the ensuing year.
Polls open from II to o'clock PIN. Transfer
books will be closed from June is. to % inclusive.
tel6-u JOHN W. SCHAEFER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-23
The National Safe Deposit.
Savings and Trust
Company,
OF the District CT Columbia

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-23

RIDE. DRIVE OR WALK THROUGH
Cleveland Park will convince you Of its beauty
and healthfulness.
CLEVELAND PARK CO., $40 18th ST. NV. je16
DR. BUSHMAN'S VETERINARY DISPENSARY
lz2l Ohio ave Telephone 1879.
Open day and night.
Je3lm Bring the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-23

DIR. Shades Cf1loridum
Discovery for Consumption,
Throat Lung and Catarrhal Diseases, adminis-
tered on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, . to
IL and to g; Sunday. 1 to only. Call
write for booklet. giving account OF cures in
the District. Consultation free. DIR. Shade In
charge.
Phone lit. Ue6 Inn 1872 18th st. NV.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17
BISHOP KEANE
The Question of His Being Restored to
the ca .hOTic University.

Washington, Oct 1.-THE announce
ment Of Cardinal Gibbons that the direct
ors of the Catholic University at their
meeting on the 21st will consider the
question of a successor to Bishop Keane
as rector Of the Catholic University Of
the United States is understood to mean
contest for the position. AS previously
stated in these dispatches, the choice or
Pope will 'devolve upon the directors or
trustees of the University aided by the
IL archbishops of the country all of whom
are ex-officio trustees, but only five OF
whom are specifically named in the list
of directors and trustees. The University
exists under charter granted ny con-
gress which limits the directors and trus-
tees to 26. When a few years ago 1t
was desired to add the Is archbishops to
the body legal advice was taken and 1T
was concluded this would not be entirely
safe as the whole constitution would need
go again through congress Accordingly
it was determined simply to make the
archbishops an advisory board. They
will probably meet prior to the sitting of
the directors and pass resolution of
advice as to filling the vacancy at the
University. This gives Cardinal Gibbons
and the five archbishops a. vote twice in
the matter.
Father Thomas Lee of st. Matthews
church, the leading Catholic church Of
the city the only clerical director now
here said yesterday:
ST consider it quite unlikely that Bishop
Keane will be renominated. This, it
seems to me, would practically be saying
to the Pope that he had acted inadvisedly;
that we know better than he what should
be done here. should not like to make
suggestion. 1t would argue a confused
understanding of Pope Leo's authority as
the head Of the church and his special
prerogatives in control Of the papa1 uni
versities.
mo man can question my entire friend
Illness to Bishop Keane 1 regret that
this matter became public as it did. That
was the sole cause of the unfortunate po-
sition in which he has been placed. Other
wise he could have retired with dignity.
81 know he has wished for at least a
year past to get relief from the heavy
strain Of his duties as rector. Except for
the premature announcement made he
would have quietly rendered his resigna-
ton at the opening Of the University and
would have taken a position of rest with
honor and without particular attention
from the public. The discussion now gen.
era1 in the newspaper is to be regretted
Its only effect SO far as I can see must
be to injure Bishop Keane. All Of US
desire to avoid that result. I am sure"
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17
STRUGGLES OF TAY PAY
Continued from first page.)

It was a favorite custom Of his to walk
about in q fashion that suggested a de-
sire to escape all observation. This
may have been due to the haunting ex-
peotation he had of assassination; partly
to his painful private position.
have often seen him walk the streets
in long and rather shabby ulster,
which he used to wear muff1ed up to
the ears How little people suspected
that the man who was thus quietly and
rapidly passing through their midst,
without recognition from anybody, was
almost the most powerful man In the
British Empire! &n
1t is this fact about Parnell's strange
habits that makes it possible to believe
story which was current about the
time of the Parnell Commission, or i'm
nlediately before 1t. The story was that
the great Irish leader might be seen,
nuffled up in the manner have de-
seribed, hanging round the door of a
small public house In which certain
sections of Irishmen were supposed to
meet, in the firm conviction that he
would there see an arch enemy in con-
cert and in conspiracy with some Of his
political foes. don't know that there
was any foundation for the idea that
this person did frequent this puh,ie
house; but It could not, be got out OF
Pernelfs head that he was there plot
ting constantly against him, and I re-
member that he was almost angry when
some person. think myse1f-exp pressed
some incredulity as to this theory OF the
ORIGIN of the forged letters.
Finally, it was this suspici ousness
which made Parnell 50 unWise when it
came to the Anal decision Of hts fate.
He could not attribute any motives but
bad ones to those who opposed him;
every man became, to man with such
poisoned mind, an enemy, either open
or secret. And Parne.l was also unable
to understand that men may rise SUI
pcrior to personal feeling, and support
q leader politically for whom personally
they may have no attachment. III short,
Eit is curious that III Pafnell's case, as III
that Of Napoleon, too low an estimate
|off human nature Waa ne final uiid oing.
Albert d
lent iflS Austii1 1As brok Ten 9o4t here
III
a b ssai
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17
days has 50 united them that victory -

days has 50 united them that victory -
now assured. III s5gs sss s:; ".
The Peoples party made this reyolu-
citizens and sat
This done, the cohorts of domestic ana
foreign greed will be driven from our
legislative councils and the domination OF
American institutions; this done, and the
betrayed republic will be redeemed and
American prosperity restored The men
and the party that achieve such grand
and patriotic results in this crisis will be
the men and the party of the future. 1t
has been left for the Peoples party and
the silver Republicans to make the party
sacrifice and to do the patriotic work 70,
necessary to accomplish this result. The
Peoples party must do 1t, for 40 other
party will; the Peoples party will do 1t
Therefore, the Peoples party will be the
party of the future.
The American people will recognize 1T
as the agency that saved the day when
their interests were at stake the Ameri-
can people will rally around it's banner
as the people who contend against the
enemy Of good government in the future.
Every man to his post and the victory
Is Won. This is signed by Marion Fuller,
chairman J: r. Sovereign, Il: w Reed
George F. Washburn, John w. Breiden-
thai, NJ. G. Rankin, c.. F. Taylor, j. a.
EdgertOn, secretary.
The members Of the comnitte admit
ted after the meeting that this state
mert is In the nature Of rebuke to
Thomas Watson, who has been calling
on all Pops to keep in the middle of the
road without paying attention to either
Of the other parties.
Early In the afternoon Senator Marion
Butler said Mr.. Watson would remain on
the ticket and that his removal had not
been desired.
A different story was given out after
the meeting when it was said that Mr..
Watson had been the chief subject under
discussion during the day.
Hot Springs, Ark, Oct 14.-An open let
ter addressed to Thomas E. Watson, cam
didate for vice-president on the Populist
ticket, written by S. P. Van Patten dele
gate to the st. Louis convention from this
city, appeared in a local paper yesterday.
Mr.. Van Patten asks Watson If it is not
apparent to him that the Populists OF
nearly every state desire him to resign;
that If his remaining in the field is not en-
dangering the chances Of Bryan. He closes
a lengthy appeal for the resignation by
saying that he would have never received
the nomination had there not been con-
tract made that the candidate which
showed the least strength would pull out
Of the race at the right time. 1t ends:
"Now, since the electoral tickets have
been made up and it is definitely settled
that you will not receive more than one
third as many electoral votes as SeWall
1t is clearly your duty and obligation to
resign at once .w
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17

STATE OF MINNESCIA, COCNI'Y OF
Felix Trainor and Dennis Trs.inor. co-part-
ners as Trainor Brothers. Plaintiffs. vs..
Annie Ami l.. Larrabee. Brown & Haywood
Co, a corporation. The City Bank, a cor
poration. The Irish-American Bank, q cor
G Carver, co-partners as w. C. r. Hamilton
s & Co, The Columbia Sash and Door Co..
B a corporation, Fl. +. Sillinaan and Wash
iHgt,en Eank .psn a deiendans
virtue Of d JUDGMENT and decree entered
in the above entitled action on the 80 day
of septemter - 1856 n favor OF the above
Fifty-tWo and $500 (s652. s1) Dollars darn
ages and costs, and in favor OF the defend
ant Washington Bank and against the de-
PENDANT John H Mec!ay for the sum cf Ten
Hundred Eighty and 6-100 81 ,eS0.06) Dollars
and decreeing said sums, and each OF them
q specific lien upon the buildings, lands and
premises hereinafter mentioned. and direct
Ing the sale Of said hereinafter described
lands and premises. a certified copy of which
NE. /, the undersigned. Shearff Of Hennepir1
County, Minnesota, will sell at public auc-
ton to the. highest bidder for cash, on Mons
day the 18th day Of October, 4 - 3 2; iSss, 81 !
the front door Of the Court House G1eing the
entrance on Fourth street, In the City az
Minneapolis, in said County and State the
premises and real estate described In said
judgment and decree to-wft: n sslsS L III
That part Of the southeast one-f fourth 20
OF the southwest one fourth 10 Of Section
az rsrgs N dsscribed IS III
south bound airy line 81 GroVeland avenue,
81 IL na GI
t tsfafessa ssl 81 seS slie
~ BIZ
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepfn--ss.
). Edmund g: Walton and 2; g Barring ag.
sal e Edmund &. Walton that he is Presi-
dent, and the said 2. s; Baring-Gould that
That at special meeting Of the stockhold-
said d dy a ID a fhe a
Of Minneapolis, Hennepin County. Minneso-
ia, on the 9Th day Of October, A. D. 1896; the
articles of incorporation of said company
were amended SO as to increase the capital
stock from one hundred thousand dollars
to two hundred thousand ,!iars, by chang-
ing Article III Of said Articles aS OF lncor
ARTICLE III. u .
The amount of capital stock OF said cor.
pcration shall be 2l0,coj.o0, divided into 2,C0O
of said corporation shall be subscribed or T.,
sued in such manner. and amounts, and shall
he paid in at such tines and IN such y; In
" And nc, we do further certify that the said
Articles OF !ncorporation,. as 80 amended.
shares issued and shareholders of the cap
'tal stock of E faEa H9fPSFa e. s.01 WALTON.
"" ''' E. S. $: BARrNe-e9 9ss5a},rx
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day Of October, a .. 1896.
(Notarial seal) PERCY A. WALTON,
Notary Public, Hennepin County, Mime
STATE tT OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT
I hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record tn this office on
the eth day OF October, A.. D. 1896. at 8
o'clock o. M, and was duly recorded In
Book @ Of interpretations, on page
ALBERT BERG,
5 s Secretary Of State.
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
state Of Minnesota County OF Hennepin.,
! hereby certify that the. within amend-
nnent was flied for record In this office on
the 7th day OF October, A: D. 1886 at 2
o'clock p. M, and was duly recorded In
i''o" = WILSON A. PLUMMER.
Register of Deeds.
BY, Joseph Ranch, Deputy Register Of
Deeds, ~"
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17
M'KINLEY AID SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from first page.)

dependent upon gold as it is at present.
II this theory be correct, why coin any sill
yer at all? Why use up So cents worth Of
material to make token dollar when 1t
is just as easy to maintain at parity with
gold one made of paper? There's an an
swer to this but the Indianapol isites were
so busy posing as disinterested patriots
and simon-pure Democrats that they failed
to see it. Coining silver dollars that must
depend on gold for their purchasing power,
were wicked waste of wealth. 81 use OF a
t'bimetallism that doesn't add one dollar
to the volume Of our "real money" our
money Of final redemption? 2" II the In
dianapolis savants will answer this simple
question I'll vote for their real candidate,
Major Mckinley. ,~-..-5 :.
This wonderful platform denounces the
national Democracy for threatening I'M
limited Issues Of paper money by the gov
eminent. If that's true my slogan hence
forth shall be, anything to beat Bryan
but cant flnd it in the Chicago platform.
Some such idea may be floating aboutin the
senile brains Of the Indianapolis bunco.sts;
but it is not in the Democratic bond. The
assertion ia on an Intellectual level with
that foolish falsehood to- the effect that
Altgeld Is an anarchist. The gentlemen
who have undertaken to preserve Demo
cratic principles" by electing a high-tariH
Republican president, demand the separa-
ton Of government from the banking bust
ness denounce further maintenance OF the
present system Of national currency as q
constant source Of injury and peril, Insist
upon single gold standard and such re-
form az will afford q safe and elastic cur
reylcy under government supervision, meas
rled in volume by the needs of business.
NOW if anybody will tell me what those Eel
lows want I'll buy the buttermilk! gold
currency depends upon the fecundity OF the
mines. and does not t1exibslity conform to
the needs of commerce. Free silver and
bank notes being barred, what 10 left but
the issue Of treasury notes. which issues
may be great OF small, according as the
party in power finds tt necessary to obey
the pIutocrats or; play to the proietaire?
According to these economists such notes
could not be maintained at parity With gold
unless redeemable on demand ii that metal,
the "endless chain" Of which Cleveland
complains would remain unbr oken, and Bel
mont 4 co. have to continue protecting
our credit by the purchasing OF big blocks
Of bonds ON private bids II Is tribe
strange, that a convention which nj we
may accept It's own modest estimate OF itself
had i corner on patriot ism indebted,
Democratic purity and economic knowl-
edge should howl g Justify for currency
B REFORM. and then I'd ourn without 20 much
a. suggesting MI hod BY which this .desid-
setat,fm could be attained. But, perch anee,
hsfore IL rot Ito that fbleln 81 ar hanra
5se.yg ii quiet HI go
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17

mortgage at the date Of this notice the sum
Of seventeen hundred and sixty-fve and
i1-1OO dollars fs1,1e5.11) together with six per
cent interest thereon since February I, 1895.
and no action or proceeding having been In
stituted, at Law or otherwise. to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof. s5es.ss4 4tSa
that by virtue OF the power Of sale con-
the statute in such case made and provided,
the said 1nortgs ge Will be foreclosedsf by q
sale Of the premises described In and con-
;Teyed by said mortgage, lying and being
situate In Henneptn county. Minnes0tA q. viz:
Lots three GD and four a., block three 90.
St Anthony City, according 20 the map or
plat thereof on file or OF record IN sfhe Office
Of the Register Of Deeds II 81 IIenneptn
County and State, Of Minnesota tile
sale Will be made by. the Sheriff sof ssaid
Henneptn County, at the front deer pf THE
Court, House, Ii, the Cityfo MinneappIiss jill
said County and State. on the 18Th day 81
October 1896, at 10 o'clock 81 nj. !, that day,
at public svendue, to the highest bidder fof
to pay said deRt st
and. SS1 attorneys fees, as stiplIi o q ia md
BY gaaid NOR gages in case et fotS oftSufess
ana tire sdisbursenent 81 tFesss ls+
5 yesl q 81 az u
sAs Dated
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17

a general term of this Court, to be held at
the Court House In the City Of Minneapolis,
in said County, on Monday, the 18th day Of
October, 1896, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon;
to ali persons interested, by publishing this
order at least once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
printed and published in said County. :"
: Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1896. ~. 49,.
JOHN H. STEELE,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17

Lake City, Minn-while Walter and
Ernest Bennett, in company with two
other boys, were out hunting, Walter &C
cidentally shot his brother with a 22-ca1t-
bre rifle. the bullet entering at the shoul-
der blade and glancing up, lodging in the
spinal cord at the base Of the brain. He
died at 9 O'Clock last night.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17

sTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Hennepin- Probate Court. j.5; 10 rs
In the mat ter Of the estate Of Theodore Lee
on reading and filing the petition Of Marie
LepaEe representing that Theodore Lepage
l,as lafely died intestat ca rasient and In
iiaIffalit of tie County OF Hennepii, and
State OF Minnesotas leaving goods ehatts
and estate, wit hin this goInt 81 and pIaying
that admin iStrntf on sof his eHeA be 40
Marie LApage EEanf "a: .sSs sss
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17

to the map or plat thereof on tile and OF rec
ord in the office Of the Register OF Deeds in
and for said Hennepin County; and running
at right angles west one hundred thirty-five
and $500 d35.7S feet more or less to the
easterly line Of said RidgeWood avenue, as
northeasterly along said last named lire to
said south line. Of Grovelapd avenue;
g2N feet along the last above named line
to point of beginning, together with all the
right, title and interest which the defend
ant frank D. Larrabee had therein on May
ist. 1904 or at any time thereafter
Dated September u. 1895.
!, JOHN r. 1OLMBERG,
Sheriff OF Hennepin County, Minnesota
By Phil 4. Megaarden. Deputy Sheriff.
r. p. Rvrree, snd Louis FRESHMAN. Attor-
news for rIafntifs.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made In the condi-
tons Of certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by Edward Donlin and Jane s.
n nepin etaaty catholies BaildinE and md Loan Loan
Association, a corporation, mortgage, bear
ing date Of the thirtieth day Of
March, 1886, and with power Of
sale therein contained, duly record
ed in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds in and for the County of Hennepin
and State Of Minnesota, on the ,s1st day Of
March, 1856, at O'clock a. M, in Book III
Of Mortgages on page 221.
And. whereas. in the action Of Michael
Healy, ct al, plaintiffs, vs.: the said Hen-
10, 1896. John. L. Smith, was by, the order Of
said Court, duly appointed and qualified as
receiver for said association, authorized and
required. to. take charge of the, property and
effects Of said association, and to collect
due to said association. which order. was
duly filed In the office Of the Clerk Of said
Court in said action, and was also duly filed
for record and was duly recorded in the Of
nee of said Register OF Deeds, March 49,
1895. in. Book g. OF Misce!laneous Records,
and is actually due and payable on said