davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

Mrs. Rorer's magazine, Household
News, has been absorbed by The Ladies'
Home Journal in order to make it pos
sible for Mrs. Rcrer to form an ex-
elusive editorial connection with the lat
ter magazine. All of Mrs. Rorer's liter
airy work will hereafter appear ex-
clusively in the Journal. of whose do
nestle department she will have entire
charge. Several pages OF the magazine
will be given her each month, and in
these she will begin by giving a new
series of simple cooking lessons, to be
followed by domestic lessons treating
separately the care and arrangement OF
each room in house.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
Deaths OF the Week.

Last Tuesday, Patrick Hogan, a well
known resident of this city, died at his
home, Prospect Hill, at the age of 70. He
county, and leaves widow and four
children, son, John Hogan, having been
for a number of years county superin-
tendent of schools Of Ramsey county.
The remains were inferred at st. Ant sony
cemetery ON Tuesday, after the celebra-
ton of requiem mass at ST. Lawrence
church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
Death of rlrs. Clark.

Mrs. Edward Clark, an old and es-
s5teemed citizen of Cottage Grove, died at
II her residence in the above place on
Saturday afternoon, the 18th inst, from
4, l4art trouble, after an illnsss=of several
81 onth's duration. She was q native sot
ss5,u1nty Tipperary,, Ireland; born in 1921 ll
sIllhts smigrated to America at an. early
and has been reside ntsof Hastings
s vicinity for over thirty years Her
VI gSSll1 died two ears ago but stllfes
" and sons 'asir ier.
f. VISA d lii n \ Y Il II 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
Ladies Home journal.

Herbert d. Ward, the novelist and
husband of Elijah beth Stuart Phelps
Ward, has written a new novel, which
Home Journal during 1897. It is a
humorous story and has the unique title
of ''The Burglar Who Moved Paradise. -
1t is a sequel to Mrs. Wards can Old
Maids Paradise" the husband taking
up the pen where Miss Phelps had natu-
rally to put it down when she became
Mrs. Ward. .-.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
LOGAN CARLISLE AS A WITH

Mr.. Logan Carlisle, chief clerk Of tt tleas-s
ury department, and son of Secretay saf-
!isIe, is famed among his intimate frieps Tor
his wit. III -,,s ss
It was during this administration thai Sec
retary Carlisle issued an order that ptwo@
members of Il family should be empoya ~ ~
the treasury department at tho same tina
This caused several dismissals and forged reA,
ic ga and one young woman, .hsss
mother had been forcad to leave, entsred in
diznant protest with Logan.
She pleaded, threatened, and, finally, said
'Wen. Mr. Chief Clerk, it's poor rule that
won't work beth ways. Both your father and
think II a. shame that favoritism should be
displayed !,
Logan drurnr1ed On his desk with his pencil
and wore a, far-away look. Finally he said:
.'Well, suess the old man will have to CO..
Atlanta Journal. 3s&
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
Patrick Cronin Dead.

After long illness Patrick Cronin
died at his home in this city last Sunday
afternoon, says the st. Peter Herald OF
the nth inst His death was due to no
particular ailment, but was induced BY
old age, he being one of the Oldest men
in this part of the state. He was ma
tive of Ireland, where he was born about
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
Reliable Commission lien.

The firm Of j. B. Fermoyle & Co., 115
First avenue north, is one Of the most
reliable in Minneapolis in the commits
sion business. Farmers and country
business men who have anything in the
way Of country produce, poultry, -four,
butter, eggs, etc, will not max any mis-
take in shipping to this house Their
sad. appears each week IN The Irish Irish
Standard. l3 isS d.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
Wa, not" said the man who knows it all
THE SENSATION,

,Inauiring Tourist Tin Oklahoma)- "Par-
don me, but have you ever been tarred-
and feathered?'
Alkali Ike shave I? Say, looky yere!
Do you take me for dudeY'
Why, no, sir"
Wall, then, bein' a man o the world, Of
course I've been tarred and feathered."
St as it very painful 20
Nawt It made. me feel like 4 bird. g" s..
Puck. 81 a. 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

Mrs Mary O'Brien, aged 60 years, died
at her late home, 1904 Garfield avenue
last Thursday. The deceased lady was
resident of this city for number of
wears. The remains were sent to New
Albin, Iowa, for interment. ,....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

sFaribanlt, MINI. Michael Kelley,
whose. leg was amputated some time ago
in this cityAson account Of cancer, died
at the home Of his father, Andrew Kel-
ley, of the town Of Erin, last weeks The
funeral took place from St. Patrick. g g
church ShieldsvilIe li55 obi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
.cATHoLI &c ORDER OF F0REsT TIERS.
Annual Election of Officers OF Sheridan
Court, No. SIC.

The annual election of officers of sher-
idan Court, No. SIG, Catholic Order OF
Foresters, took place last Wednesday
evening at St. Anthony hall. There was
a good attendance of the members and
considerable interest was taken in the
voting. Sheridan Court is the youngest
in the city, but has already about So
members. The new officers are: Chief
ranger, James F. Norton: vice chief
ranger, John Horrigan; recording secre-
tary, q. Harrington: financial secretary,
S. J. Moran; treasurer, William Fl. b.
land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

The death of Bridget O'Connor oc
Cured at her late home, 1925 Twelfth
avenue south, last Tuesday night. The
deceased lady was born in Ireland 80
years ago and had resided in this city
for the past seven years. The remains
were inferred at st. Mary's cemetery on
Thursday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
som . thing I.ieksble.

.Hcnrys' Sgs ,33ls{S$5 ssss ass'
I stTho Cubans have Issued q 1T ~ r X
stamps You may have snoticsd u llell 81
about Il In the public prints. ESS
have. sire. 81 E sssa
supposs lyeyler's u md s,!s
3 sAday sIsna uirs ayrs Nh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

When Hannibars army descended from
tho Alps into the valley Of Lolnbardy, the
whole force was we'll nigh routed by
plague of mosquitoes, which drove men
and animals almost wild with pain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
Recent Births.

O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. John D., 526
Fourth street northeast daughter.
Born Dec. Is.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

Foley-Mr. and Mrs. William, 11O9
Washington street northeast, daugh-
ter Born Dec. 18.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

Twenty seven days are required to mako
the journey between New York and Sem
o9al- .,l e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
Az Artists Courtsh.a.

Mrs Leo Bacon, IN an article entitled
"A Painter Of Motherhood, contributes
q sketch Of "irg,nis Dement, Breton, tbs
artist daughter Of jules Breton. to Tie
Century. Bra. Bacon quotes tbs following
from Nina Demont- Breton:
at was only IL years old whan I first
saw my unc]e's pupil Adrien. saw Kim
only once, bat fer a year ritter thought
often OF th. handsome fellow Of 10, with
his sketches under his arm. Ihad thought
60 often of bin that when at tho eEa Of a
year saw him again was enrapt;1red.
In few hours he was gone, and the next
time VIZ met I was Is. He appeared at
intervals t., consult my uncle about his
work, bus nay feelings were such that (
wondered with fear whether be had even
given NE q thought. I realized what 1t
would he to ina II, as wGs just possible, he
was almost ignorant of nay existence.
"Agaiu, the third ti:ns, he came and
went Soon after my father VEG question
ing mo about many things and about my
feelings for my young playmate. He named
6rst one, then another. was surprised
when lie asked, as If BY chanos, what (
Shcught of lay unoie's pupil Aurien D.
mont. He had only to lock 10 realize what
the mere mention Of this Name was to me.
H''It soon transpired that he had asked
my father for me, and We became engaged
an engagement which was to last fer
three years nd more. But they ware not
long. We saw each other every two weeks,
and wrote between times, just as, am
told, young people who love eaoh other DO
in America
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

That sparkling bit of mirth, music,
dancing and gymnastics known as
Eight Bells will be presented here
soon. In Eight Bells the Brothers
4 Byrne have all excellent medium for
the display of their peculiar talents. I'M
proved in many ways, and with the in
PRODUCTION of much new business, this
odd mixture of pantomfme. gymnastics,
comedy and speciality pretends to no
higher mission than that of making a
merry performance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

J That funny farce comedy, 'sMcsorley's
Twins will appear at the Bijou in the
near future, presented by a company Of
excellent comedians, headed by Fergu-
son and limerick. sH- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE SCHOOL INSPECTORS MEET.

SUPERINTENDENT JASPER AND HIS ASSISTANTS
CONFER WITH THEM ABOUT THEIR DUTIES.
The first meeting Of the boards of school in
snectors recently appointed by Mayor Strong Under
the provisions of the Payey-Page law, was heiu
Yesterday afternoon. The inspectors number l''
snd are divided into thirtyhve boards Of five each'
their duties being to visit the public SCHOOLS IN
their respective districts. general call for the
meeting had been out, and at o'clock nearly
all OF the l75 inspectors assembled in the hail of the
Board Of Education at No LAG Grand-st. where
they found City Superintendent jasper ana the
fifteen Assistant superintendent composing the
Board Of Superintendent. waiting to confer with
them.
The purpose OF the meeting to afford Super
intendent Jasper opportunity to instruct the In
snecors as to the duties Of their office and to map
out a course whereby they could be OF the greatest
aid to the Assistant superintendent In canvassng
the schools 10 devise means for accommodating
some at least OF the $4,000 children now crowded
out of the schools.
Superintendent Jasper mapped out a plan SNOW
ing how this end could be accomplished most sys-
tematically and both inspectors and superintend-
ents will start their rounds OF visiting all the
schools in the city on Monday next The city has
been divided into twelve groups and a superintend,
ent assigned each group. The inspectors Will
cover their own districts.
MIR Jasper then called the attention of the in
specors to the section OF the new law when clearly
sets forth what their duties are. He told them
that as the name inspector implied. their work
was simply inspectorial vistoria Their duties
consisted merely of reporting to the Board of Edu-
cation or the board OF superintendent the results
OF their Investigations ana of recommending such
changes In the teaching force. alterations IN the
school buildings, repairs or sanitary improvements
as they deemed advisable Further than this their
Office conferred upon them no powers or privileges.
Some OF the inspectors seemed have the idea that
they had a perfect right TO step into any class
ROOM suspend the Rotations examine the pupils
and turn things upside down generally.
Before the conference ended Superintendent Jas
per told the inspectors that the principal object OF
the meeting TO lay out the work that the
Board OF Education, the Board of superintendent
and inspectors might all work together for the
good OF the schools. The only question that
should concern us is he said How can we most
Improve the public schools OF New-York City?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
PORT CHESTER.

horse and buggy belonging to John Lyon OF
Weaver-st, were stolen Wednesday evening
horse and buggy answering the description nave
been found at Mount Kisco and MT Lyon mas
gone there to see II they belong to him.
The Board of Village Trustees Is now cohsNeIi"s
the advisabiity of giving a franchise to the Port
Chester Electric Railway Company inc coihPah!
has already secured the consent or the ola.e au.
thorifie. and proposes make Port chester the
centre of a line which will extend along the fost
Road and eventually cover the distance from
Wount Vernon TO Greer witch, Conn. The only OPP
nos,ion that has so far developed is from several
property-owners In North Main.st In Port chester;
trdge Committee for a report at the next meeting
of the Trustees. s, ,,,oo,o, z,or
The ST Francis African Methodist Eplscoiai Eoh
Church will hold its annual harvest home FESTIVAL
beginning Sunday and ending Monday evening.
jethro Daggett, old-time sea captain ana wei
Known character died on Wednesday at his nome
In Eas. Port Chester. -, o.o, ~,
The Port Chester police patrol has accepted an
invitation TO parade with the feekskH rHe Do-
partment October To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Republican County Convention Will meet
this evening In the rooms Of the Tompkinsviile
p.nubI,can Club 10 elect State, judicial and Con-
gress delegates
A moonlight club run is announced by the fich-
mond County Wheelmen for next Monday evening
The Staten Island Yacht Club is arranging for
cl,h dinner which will be given at Werthmulier
Atlantic Inn Grant City. early in OCTOBER.
The Independent Democrats on "Wednesday even
ing held .neir county convention. at whlch me!
adopted resolutions repudiating Bryan ana the Ch-
capo platform and the action and candidates OF thc
INiffaIo Convention. Resolutions were adopted
declaring uneouivocally for the maintenance OF a
gold standard. The following Delegates were
Elected: Judicial Convention. William Allaire
NJ Keatinge and John Croak; alternates, Edward
Flast tr George Van Dam and William A. snort;
Congress Convention. +. i. Schultz. ). Conoiley
r. a Sheridan. jr., Russell Bleecker, w; A.
TIIuilier: delega t-large James Wheeler, l. g
Englebrecht and j. NJ. Ra bDitte. An Adjournment
was taken until October D.
Deodata Vilamena of Clifton, who was accused
by Mrs Anna f. Plank with withholding and re-
Eysing TO give up her dead husbands enecIs, was
IN for trial before Justice Kiellmann in the Police
Court Yesterday Niamena was discharged, as
Mrs Plank SAID she had received the goods ana ola
not wish 10 press the charge. ,
State Superintendent OF Pubic instruction Shlh-
ner yesterday issued order prohibiting the
Hoard of trustees of the Port Richmond Union
ottIciai business pending the appeal OF r. w.
Hulselus and Archibald Fulton.
Father McGlynn will speak on our Manifest
Destiny" with a prelude on DR.. Gallagher ana Ire
land in the Prohibition PARK Auditorium fort
Richmond Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The second meeting Of the young men interested in
thu formation Of the New Rochelle Athletic Club was
held ON Wednesday night in the gymnasium. and the
club WAS organized by the selection of the following
of,cers: President. Francis Treadway vicepresident
James Fitzpatrick; secretary. William Moore: treas
urer Alexander Wilcox; captain. Edwin Burke lieu
,enant j Hadden: governors, Charles Kisnger
John b. Lauer and Harry T. Davis. The new club
lii meet In the gymnasium Monday. Wednesday
and FRIDAY evenings and Will be Instructed by Mr..
EmmersOn. . ~, ,,,, II, -,
on October 10 . ,,, ,,,, 49, -,
NJ incaI politicians viii hold It's second annual clam
bake to-day at Schutzen PARK.
A nursery rhyme entertainment Will be given this
evening in the parlors OF the Presbyterian Church in
aid OF the homeless ArInenians In Arabkir. Asia
Minor. -
TUESDAY rvening Among those who attended were
Mrs. GosSnan, Miss G0ssman, MISS Clara Fnch d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
sUPT. SMITH NAY RE TRIED AGA!".

7, Is probable that Elliott Smith. recently sus-
nended and tried on charges OF fraud ana ncompe-
fence in his official acts az superintendent of the
o.. alarm and telegraph service OF the Fire Depart
-, will be tried a second time before the Board
of Fire Commissioners
president La Grange. who has been thinking
,ha matter over since the death OF Commissioner
trd has arrived the conclusion that another trial
vii be necessary. The president said yesterday:
when one of court OF 'rai judges dies. /. Is Gus
,onorv m order a new trial. II Mr.. Smith IL tried
a.in I think the evidence be confined TO a few
material points and the trial thereby shortened. /
have not examined fully the law on ne point yet
however. and cannT say "he'her MI shemeid
II Is not considered likely in the Department that
M Sheffien and the president could agree upon a
decision In the Smith case. a. Commissioner Shefield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
SING SING.

On Wednesday evening the Republicans Of the
town of Ossining met the Spring-st hall In re-
Spouse to call issued by the Town Committee, ana
organized a Mckinley and Hobart club by the
election Of the following officers: President B. b.
McAlpin; e-presidents. Smith Lent, General h. A
McAlpin. George a. Brandreth, Robert u Mead
and others: treasurer Carol II. Stevens; CORE
spending secretary. NJ. F. Rowe; recording secre-
tary Eds Ellington. The club starts with list
Of nearly 300 members and will be known as the
Republican Club of the Town of Ossining
John Fitzgibbon. an Englishman. received at the
prison at this place April "a 1873 under q SEN
tcnce of life imprisonment for mansaughter, I'M
posed by Judge Brady, in New-York city, April -
1873 will be released to-day. his sentence having
been committed by Governor Morton TO thirty-nine
years imprisonment. with the usual Communication
for good behavior which made his actual term OF
confinement little more than twenty-three years
When received at the prison, Fitzgibbon was thlr-
ty-one years old. petition for his pardon was
British Minister. and his release may be looked
upon matter Of international reciprocity IN the
pardoning line. When resolution was passed IN
the Legislature last winter petitoning the Englsh
Government to pardon certain American citizens
of Irish birth held in English prisons for pontical
offences, particularly Dr. Gallagher and others
confined in Portland Prison. amendment was
offered by Senator OSullivan wherein the re,
lease Of Fitzgibbon was suggested as reciprocal
act on the part of the State OF New-York. Fitz-
gibbons Communication was signed by the Governor
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
MOUNT VERNON.

The Republican City Committee has arranged for
another ratification meeting similar to that of four
years ago. when Roswell G. Horr was the principal
speaker, and when the large auditorium of the
temporary campaign building proved inadequate
for the great numbers who wanted TO attend. On
Monday night next the ratification will be held in
the Opera House and General Horace Porter. who
was on General Grants staff at the surrender OF
Lees army and witnessed the capitulation and Is
now commander of the NewYork Commandery Of
the Military order Of the Loyal Legion, will be the
principal speaker. Ex-Mayor Edison Lewis will pre-
side and A. Noel Brakeman chairman or the CITY
Committee and president OF the Board or Educa, ,
tion and personal friend OF General Porter. VIII
make the introductory speech. There Will also be
band of music, and campaign songs Will be sung
Thirteen loyal sverites arose yesterday morning
man whom they expected to greet on the arrival Of
the o'clock train from New-York william j.
Mount Vernon at $50 o'clock, and would speak at
various points TO the people, ana quote from me
Of C!ermany and money. from Abraham Lincoln on
the United States Supreme Court. from Samuel j.
others to prove that even by the free coinage OF
silver the cost of living would advance. and SILVER
dollar would not purchase One-half as much II ne
should be elected President as IT does to-day; the
abOrHs man would be 0 to ohi his ne
and they turned about, sorrowful ana sad ana
there was ocular and palatiai evidence OF the privi
leges of the Excise law. 10 rest and refresh ihem
the Popocrats would arrive at 1880; and then they
have quoted several trite remarks in their hearing
The Ascension Branch of the Womans Auxiliary
home OF Mrs. William Wilson, r. No 6 South
mission work of the auxiliary.
Trinity Chapter Of the Daughters Of the King is
arranging for entertainment In November at
the home Of Mrs. Joseph Wood. No. l& South Sec
ond-ave. Each member OF the order will contribute
two fancy articles which will be offered for sale.
Mrs W. n. G. Clark has given the Mount YER
non Cycle Club silk banner Is inscribed Mount
porated 1896"
fair in aid of the sick babies will be held In
Verpon Park Saturday afternoon by Miss Ethel Il.
Reed and Miss Emma NJ Alderman.
A stag smoker and vaudeville entertainment will
be held al the City Club this evening at O'Clock
Edward Kane a carpenter whose nome Is IN
Mount Vernon last night and painfully cut about
the head and hands with bottles which were thrown
At him by an unknown party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
MAMARONECK.

A call by the vestrymen of St Thomas's Church
to the Rev Mr. German of Middletown. Conn. has
been accepted and he is expected to begin the
duties of rector on November l. He will succeed
the Rev. Charles Bancroft. who has been preaching
in that church since the resignation of the Rev l..
NJ Van Bokkeen. who died in California several
months ago The church has been without rector
for nearly year. II, ,
A musical and dramatic entertainment Will be
given under the auspices of St lsadore Council NO
SEA C. H. L.. IN the village hall, Rye Neck, on
Wednesday evening. October IA.
a meeting has been called for Monday evening.
September 2s in the town hall, for the purpose OF
ORGANIZING Mckinley and Hobart Campaign club.
The Rryan and Sewall Club of Mamaroneck and
Rye Neck will hold meeting in the town hall TINS
evening for the purpose of forming permanent or
ganization.