davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-07

SHERlFF'S SAIE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levalt Facias to me directed,
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
State Of Delaware.
ON MONDAY,
THE 2lst DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1896,
at o'clock Il. M,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
in the city of Wilmington aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Beginning at a point on the southerly
side Of Wawaset street at the distance
of 81 feet 1888 inches westerly from the
westerly side Of Lincoln street, thence
SGuth-rly parallel with Lincoln street and
passing through the middle of the division
wall between the honsn on this lot and
the house adjoining ON the east lC0 feet to
a point In the northerly side of an alley
. feet wide running parallel with Nawaaet
street into Lincoln street thence westerly
by said alley side 10 feet ji4 inches; thence
northcrly parallel with Llnroln street
ana passing. through the middle OF the
division wall between the houso on this
lot and the house adjoining on the west
loo feet to a point in the said southerly
side of WuWaset street, and thence there
by "asterly Is feet g., inches to the place of
beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may; with the free and uninter
rupted riGht, use and privilege of said
alley in common with others entitled
thereto forever, under ana subject never
theless to an equitable share OF the costs,
charges. and EXPENSES OF keeping said
alley In repair.
property Of Samuel G. Cleavcr, mortgaCor,
and John H. Dandy and Otho NOwlanl,
assignecs Of Edwin H. Gayley and Daniel
" TAYLOR, late trading as Head & CO..;
said Daniel W. Taylor, Edwin Ii. Gayley
| and Samuel G.. Cleaver, it's and to be
sold by
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-07

For sale at IL bargain, 4 complete ma
chine shop. A good chance for machn-
list with a small capital. Apply at REpUD'
LlCAN Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-07

Natural HcautiIsr
Kari's Clover Root Tea pur'iies tho
blood and gives a clear and beautiful com.
pleXon. For sale by N. Il. Danforth, 2nu
and Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-07
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK, DELAWARE

The Scholastic year lS9G.97 will begin We'd.
nnsiay september !. 1886
Entrance examinations Will DO held on
Tuesday. september |, 1896
Faculty complete wei! equIppoI libraries
iauoralorl"s and wCrh shops
Commolious buildings. ample grounds
good gymnasium. Expenses low. Tuition
Tree 10 all students from Delaware.
For catalogues and other information. APP
My 10 GEO. A. lIARTER Pres
uJ-w.S.sl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-07

'NTOTlCE-l. o. o. f. Members o. Hope
IN Lodge, No. y. I. o. y. H., are request ed
to meet Vt Ledge rcom. Sd and King ST. Gets.
on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1896. at ! O'Clock p. III .
for the purpose Of attending tho funeral Of
cur late brother. John Lang, services to DO
held In Grace NJ. L. Church. sth Rnl Wcst
strcots ut = O'Clock. BY order OF tho n. q.
SAMUEL MURPHY, J. F. S.
sat
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
TYNAN'S FRIENDS.
They Threaten the Prosecution With
Dire Destruction.

A dispatch from Boulogne, France, of
date the 18th inst, says: M. Bossu, the
deputy public prosecutor in charge of
the case against P. j. p. lyman, the al
legged Irish dynamiter, received a violent
letter today informing him, in the name
Of committee of invincibles and the an-
archist brotherhood, that unless lyman is
released within "a hours he, NJ. Bossu,
will be blown up with dynamite. The
letter is written with red fluid, believed
to be blood, is dated Thursday, Sept. II,
and was posted at Laon, capital of the
department of Alsne, about sc miles from
Paris.
And a London dispatch of the same
date says: AS result of the alleged dis
closures said to have been made by the
finding of documents upon the person Of
Edward J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell, Of
York, who has been brought to this city
from Glasgow on the charge Of being con-
cerned in the dynamite conspiracy, the
number of policemen on duty in plain
clothes at the houses Of parliament, the
Mansion House, the Royal Exchange, the
National Gallery, the British Museum, St.
Pauls Cathedral, Westminster Abbey
and other public buildings have been
doubled. The war Office has also taken
additional precautions here, besides
doubling the force of police and sentine.s
who are guarding the powder magazine
at Woolwich. - ~ u.s.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
total abstinence from lnto1ic eating liquors

total abstinence from into1i eating liquors
In this community; be It. Il s.. /. II:
Resolved, therefore, that on behalf OF
this association, for whose benefit you
have increasingly striyen, on behalf OF
the parish which you have endeavored to
raise to knowledge Of It's responsible
ties and duties; on behalf Of all with
whom you have co-operated IN securing
the triumphs of the greatest reform Of the
age; we tender to you our deepest thanks
for your labor Of love, your sYmpathy
with every attempt to elevate and en-
tighten The people and the encoura ge-
ment you have given to such a unity Of
temperance interests as will include the
Christian workers Of every persuasion; be
it
Resolved, further, that the work begun
by you and nurtured under your super
vision into life and energy shall continue
in the same spirit until Temperance be-
comes the watchword of every home, so
that when you visit our parish again you
will see on every hand the increased
prosperity and happiness which are in
separable from the principles that under
Divine Guidance, you have advanced so
successfully. .~.
J. F. M'DONNELL,
JOHN KELLY,
+ H. TANNER,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
SOLEMN SERVICES
Funeral of the Late Bishop narty at
St. Cloud. .st

St. Cloud.
With all the solemnity the Catholic
ritual lends to so sad scene the body Of
the late Rt. Rev. Martin Marty, bishop OF
St. Cloud, was laid at rest in the
Catholic cemetery on Calvary Hill on
Wednesday.
There were nearly a hundred priests
present besides many of the prelates, In
Guiding Bishops McGolrick OF Duluth. Cot
ter of Winona, Stanley Of North Dakota,
O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, Scannell Of
Omaha, and Abbott Engel Of St. johns.
These and many others were among the dis
tinguished prelates who were present in the
sanctuary. s.
The services in the church were most
impressive Following the recitation OF the
office for the dead, pontiical requiem mas
was celebrated by Bishop McGolrick and
pursuant to the request Of the deceased.
Archbishop Ireland preached the funeral
sermon. After the services at the cathedral
the coffin was removed to a hearse, the
pail bearers being Michael Majerus, Bertus
Mueller, j. D. Sullivan, H. G. Waite, John
Schumacher, J. M. Rosenberger, "a. N. EN-
mel and A. Tschumperlin. The Catholic
Order of Forasters, the st. Joseph society
and the A. o. H. acted as an escort to the
cemetery where the body was inferred, q
great procession following. !.
/ 1t was the intention Of the bishop to have
erected a chapel on Calvary hill with q vault
la which the bishops Of the diocese would
be buried. This idea will be carried ont,
after which the remains Of Bishop Marty
|R.1i be removed TO their flnat resting piac 4.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
Death of Michael Hyne.
Editor Irish Standards:

Editor Irish Standard:
Rosenlount, Minn.-Michael Hynes, an
old citizen, formerly Of st. Paul, died at
his home here on Sept. 81. He came to
this country in 1854 and went into bust
ness.en st. Paul in 1853. He belonged to
the Gid volunteer fire department. in that
city and was the driver Of the first steam
fire engine there; FIe came to Rcsemount
in 1S74 and went into the hotel business,
which he carried en- till his death. The
deceased was born in the County Galway,
Ireland, 40 years ago and came to this
country when a boy. He was loved by all
who knew him for his many estimable
QUALITIES kindly nature, a sincere
friend and an excellent neighbor He
leaves a wife, two daughters and one
son. VI
The funeral was held from st. Joseph S
church in Rosemount on the 23d inst, and
was the. largest ever seen in this sec
ton, Rev. Father Quinn, of Lakeville,
soficiating. The funeral sermon was an
npress..ve one, dealing largely upon the
merits Of the deceased. -!
The pail bearers were JaC. Geraghty
and Il. 81. Maloney, Of st. Paul; John Web
cer ana owen Austin, Of Hastings; "a.
3McKenna 81. Farming ton, and William
.Gadzon. P. Walsh and F. Garry, Of Rose
mount.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
DEATH OF BISHOP MARTY.

His Sudden Death Is Irexpressibly Sad
/ Being Wholly Unexpected.
A dispatch from st. Cloud this state o.
last Saturday said: 49,,
Bishop Martin Marty, second bishop o.
St. Cloud, died at the cathedral residence
in this city at 9:35 this morning, in the
9th year of his age, Of heart failure ane
complication of diseases from which he
has been suffering for some time past
Immediately upon his death the cathedra
bell was tolled one-half hour to announce
to the people of the city their bereave.
ment. All the private papers and docu-
ments of the bishop were at once placed
under lock and key and a telegram wa:
Immediately sent to Archbishop Ireland
Nothing will be done regarding the funera
arrangements until the arrival Of the arch
bishop, probably tonight. Bishop Marty
was up and dressed this morning, but feel
ing poorly, returned to bed. He was rapid
ly taken worse and died as stated.
Bishop Marty arrived in st. Cloud. from
his former diocese at Sioux Falls, S. D., II
March, 1895, and was formerly installed II
this diocese Tuesday, March II, 1895, IL
the presence of vast congregation and
clergy from all parts of this state and sew
eral others. The occasion Of the install
alton was marked by the presence o.
Archbishop Ireland, who delivered stir
ring Grafton upon the occasion. Father
Raster, then of Little Falls, addressed the
new bishop upon behalf OF the clergy, bid.
ding him welcome and offering earnest as
sistance and obedience to his mandates
Father Raster was followed by Hon. G
F. Macdonald, of this city, who addressed
the bishop on behalf of the laity. In re
spouse Bishop Marty spoke feelingly.
His death was inexpressibly sad In thai
it was totally unexpected, and came with
no warning to those near him and in
terested in his condition. While his gen
eral health was not such as to inspire
confidence in belief that he would be
spared for any long continued usefulness
yet it was such a character that it gave
no warning Of his impending death. He had
been sufferer from catarrh Of the
stomach for years, and his gen
eral health had :. been poor il
consequence. Bishop Marty built
many churches, and in 1865 he erected St
Meinard's priory and was made its first
superior. In 1870 Pope Plus TX raised
st. Meinards to the rank OF an abbey and
appointed Father Marty a mitered abbot
but he resigned his office few years atel
and went to Dakota, locating at Yanktoi
to devote himself to the conversion Of the
Indians. He studied the languages at the
aborigines and especially that of the Sioux
and became master of several dialects.
He returned to st. Meinards and wrote
a grammar of the Sioux and also a die
tionary, with which he educated num-
Der of priests and twelve sisters of char
ity, and took them to Dakota. Father
Marty obtained great influence over the
Indians and was in the camp of Sitting
Bull at the time when it was risking life
for white man to be among the Indians
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
STATE CAPITAL NOTES

G. D. O'Brien and family are home
from White Bear and are occupying their
residence on Portland avenue.
Miss Josie NJ Twohy, recording secre-
tary of Division No. 8, Ladies' Auxiliary
of the A. o. H., was married at the Ca
thedral at 10 o'clock Monday last to Alex
amder Schneider. After the wedding
breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider left for
a trip East.
Division No. q, Ladies' Auxiliary, gave
a ball on Friday evening at Martins Hall,
West St. Paul, which was very largely
attended.
Preliminary steps were begun last Mon
day evening by the ladies' Of st. Johns
parish, on Dayton's Bluff, to organize Di-
vision No. 5, Ladies' Auxiliary A. 0. H.
The organization will be completed and
officers elected some evening next week.
Father Lawler, the new pastor Of the
cathedral, has decided to give another
bazaar this fall, to begin about Nov. l..
The bazaar last year was so successful,
mainly through the efforts of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. @: H., that Father Lawler
has again called on them for their assist
ance this year. -
A few intimate friends witnessed the
marriage at the Cathedral on Tuesday
asst, at o'clock, of Miss Julia D. Phelan,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Phelan Of
Iiiglehart Street. and Edward J. Donohue,
of Bassford & Donohue, the architects.
John Ahern, aged So, wants divorce
from Bridget Ahern. aged So, on the
ground of cruelty and desertion. The
couple were married II years ago and
have seven children, the Oldest rs and
the youngest IL years of age. In his conf
plaint Mr.. Ahern alleges that Bridget de-
serted him in 1892 and that prior thereto
she treated. him with great cruelty, upon
enc occasion going so far as to throw him
out of doors and refused to give him a
bite to eat.
Lawrence j. Casserly, a we'll known real
estate and insurance man of st. Paul, was
married to Miss Corne.ia Van Der Hyden,
of Menasha,. Wis, at $50 Wednesday
morning, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. J. T. Gilchrist, of Waverly,
Iowa, assisted by Rev. j. 7. Quinn, Of
Elma, Iowa, and Rev. Father Woods, Of
the cathedral The couple left on the 7:30
train for the East, expecting to be absent
about four, weeks.
Quite number of the members Of the
A. O. H. and Ladies Auxiliary have sig
nified their intention to visit Still wafer
on Monday evening next to attend the
Joint social to be given on that evening
by the. A. o. H. and Ladies' Auxiliary
of Saltwater.
Patrolman Dave Hennessy was before
the mayor Tuesday to answer the charge
Of applying disrespectfuC Language to two
women. The latter accused the officer of
insulting them while they were standing
On Seventh street a few nights before.
Their. story was that Officer Hennessy
stood net3r them when a man pproached
and asked the officer to walk down the
street with him, Whereupo Henne2sy re-
piled "Cln't do it; must keep my eye on
these tough pickles. The women adj
1littad that they had been walking up,
ana down the street for son1e lime with
81 particpla sstiua ton 81 The
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
On Thursday evening Oct. s, the "Mer
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AT regular meeting of Division No. 1,
Daughters of Erin, held recently, the TO-;
lowing resolutions of sympathy for sister
Grace Harrington were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The members of Division No.
2, A. o. H., have learned with sincere re-
greet of the great affection sustained by
our worthy sister Grace Harrington, caused
by the recent death of her beloved brother,
Peter Harrington, therefore, be it
Resolved, That this division extend to
Sister Grace Harrington and to the parents
and relatives Of the deceased our heart
felt sympathy in their sad affection.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu-
lions be spread upon the minutes, pub
lished in the Irish Standard and sent to the
relatives of the deceased.
MRS. J. B. JOHNSTON,
RATHER NE KAVANAGH,
''-' JAMES KELLY,
'' " -. 80 Committee.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26

Last Friday evening, Division No. 4,
this city, held one Of the most interesting
meetings of the year. a large delegation
was present from No. 3. Among the East
Siders were Bros. J. J. Daily, O'Connell,
Russell, Ring and O'Brien. Two new
| members, both respectable young Irish
Americans, were initiated and given right
royal welcome. After the initiation cere-
mony, Bros. H. F. Breen, G. E. Cochran
and O'Brien, of No. 8, sang their best
songs. Bro. M. ]. Allen, of No. Z, made a
pleasing speech on a. O. H. affairs. Bro.
Joseph McDermott recited in his custom
airy brilliant manner, and President john
Kennedy closed the exercises by singing
that truest OF all songs, ""How Ireland Was
Created"
At the next meeting the question of gov
eminent ownership will be debated. Bro.
c. B. Hoy and James Griffin will sustain
the affirmative. J. Jefferson McDermott
will make the principal argument in op-
position to the government theory. Bro.
T. J. Gallagher has been laid up some time
with sprained ankle, the result OF an elec-
trio shock; all the other brothers are well
ard kicking-against things in general,
particularly the single gold standard.
Miss Agnes Hoy of Division No. 8, L.
A., is now twenty-five years old-just as
old as our. girl, and she was pleasantly sur
prised on her birthday. A large number
of her friends took possession OF her home,
and made merry to the 'wee sna hours"
Of course, dancing was first on the pro-
gam, then refreshments were served at
Miss Hoy's hospitable home, and that her
home iswhat we state it is those who have
ever called there know. COB. Hoy and: SIS
ter Agnes are young people Of whom your
reporter is proud. They are a credit to
the Irish race and we hope the future will
bring both many blessings.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
Austin e. Ford Dead.

A New York dispatch Of the 18th says:
Fire Commissioners Austin q. Ford died
today at his home in this city, following an
operation for appendicitis performed sew
eral days ago. ~. s
Mr.. Ford was reared in San Francisco
and married Miss Annie Oakley Of that
city in 1890. He was editorfof tae Free
mans Journal and was always promi-
nent in Irish affairs. He had charge and
opened the famous Cooper Union meeting
in 1882 which brought about the release Of
Henry George and several other American
suspects held in British prisons. He was
80 years Old
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
Death of an Old Citizen.

At z o'clock last Thursday morning Ed
ward Morris passed away at his late resi-
dence, 2715 Fremont avenue north. The
deceased was an old and respected resi-
dent of this city, coming here Al years
ago. He leaves to mourn their loss a
widow and several grown children. The
funeral occurred this morning from AS
cension church, the remains being in
tered ct St. Mary's cemetery. Mr.. Nor
ris was IS years of age. 49, Il
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
WaverIy Temperance Society.

The undersigned committee, appointed
by the Temperance Society of Waverly to
draw up resolutions Of regret at the de-
parture of Rev. H. Moynihan and a warm
recognition Of his work among US re-
ported the following:
To Rev. II. Moynihan, st. Thomas Semfn-
ary:
The Temperance Society of Waverly
having heard with deepest regret Of your
approa ching departure from our midst
desire to recognize in an especial way the
noble effort you have made on every ocea
sion to pro1note The slals caalse g sobrtety and
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
UNDER A TRAIN.

st. Peter, Mimi, Sept. Is. patient at
the insane asylum in this city killei fltnl-
self by lying down in front OF a, moving
train. His name is q. w innege, and was
about % years Of age and had been ln the
hospital about year As
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26

friends who had gathered to witness the
pleasant occasion. Miss Nellie Kenney, q
sister, Of the bride, acting as bridesmaid,
while T. H. ,Kenney, a brother, was in the.
roll of best man. A full choir was present
and Miss Mamie Kenney, also sister Of
the bride, presided as organist. After the
ceremony was over at the church the we'd
ding party, consisting Of the intimate.
friends Of the happy pair repaired to the
parental home OF the bride, on Water.
street, where the wedding spread was
awaiting them. The bride Is the estimable.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Kenneys
Of this city, and is surrounded with host
Of friends who wish her happiness In the,
new chosen pathway. The groom 70 . slc-
cessful business man at Flandreau, 8. D..
A number Of costly and handsome we'd
ding presents were rendered them before
their departure on the afternoon train for
the Twin Cities. They will visit at the.
parental home Of Mr.. Phester at DEBORAH
and, other points before taking up their:
home at Flandreal. al
We join With a host Of friends in beats.
wishes fot their future. ~ ssss5
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
A PRETTY WEDDING
The rIarriage of John J. Pfiester and,
Miss Lizzie kenney.

The Austin Democrat Of the 10Th Inst.
says: l.. &.
Austin people will no doubt be agree
ably surprised to learn of the marriage
of Miss Lizzie Kenney of this city to MI.
John j.. Pfiester, of Flandreau, South Da-.
kota, which took place at the st. Augustine
Catholic church at 900 o'clock this morn
ing. It was a most happy event, nuptial
High mass being he'd by Rev. Father Dew
lin in the presence of large number Of
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26

mayor conoauded that the expression,
tough p.ckles,'' did not constitute a
grave insult, considering the consp, cuous
behavior Of the ladies, and accordingly
dismissed the charge without reprimand-
iYsr 7avp = = - s5>s
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
rIp AnREArsnN

FIRE AT BENSON " III -
~ Benson, NJ Inn. Sept. 25.-F'ire here last
ssht burned Colby's general store Jn.-,
Il ason 81 swensons harness ssi,Q Il Is
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26

STATE OF MfNNEso 5rA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin--District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
John E. Mullane, plaintiff, against Char
lotte e. Mullane defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff In
the above entitled action, which complaint
has been filed in the office of the Clerk Of
said District Court at the City of Minne-
apolis, County of Hennepin, in said State Of
Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint on the subscriber,
at his office, in the City of Minneapolis, In
the said County of Hennepin, within thirty
days after service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day of such service,
and If you fail TO answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
relief demanded in said complaint, toge!her
with the costs and disbursements of this
action,
Dated August sth, A. D. 1896
CHRIS A: GALLAGHER,
Loan, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
A. Q. 4. NOTES

j. ]. Daley insurance secretary Of Di-
vision No. 8, A. o. H., of this city, rises
to correct President Kenney OF No. 2 re-
garding the latter's statement in his
latest communication to the Irish Stand
ard that no assessments have been paid
from the reserve fund during the past six
years. Brother. Daley produces the fig
ures which show that the following as
sessments were paid from the reserve
during the period mentioned. Assess
ment No. 81, August, 1891; assessment
No. g., May, 1892; assessment No. "a,
March, 1893; assessment No: So, May,
1894.
On Thursday evening Oct s, the "Mer-
ry Six will give a progressive cinch
party at the hall of Division No. 2,
Daughters of Erin, 225 Central avenue.
The ladies of the latter organization will
be present to assist in making the affair
a complete success.
The movement to organize the A. 0.
H. Cadets, and also a Hibernian band
will be started in earnest tomorrow af-
ternoon. A meeting of every one inter-
ested is called for o'clock p. M, at La
Dor Temple. Members of the order
throughout. the city are urged to be
present, and share in the glorious work
Of organizing, that their sons may be-
come charter members of the new organ
izat;on.