davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
Minneapolis, Jan: IA, 1897.

At the last regular meeting of the
Young Ladies Sodality of Holy Rosary
Church, the following resolutions of con-
dolence for the family Of our lately de-
ceased member, Mary Foley, were unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, The Young Ladies' Sodal-
ity OF Holy Rosary Church have learned
with sincere regret of the great affection
sustained by the family of our dear de-
ceased member and therefore be it
Resolved, That this Society extend to
the family and relatives our heartfelt sor-
row in their sad affection. .....,
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons be entered in the Irish Standard
and copy of the same sent to the family
of the deceased. .s,
MISS MEDIA M'IRNEY,
5" MISS ANNIE CALLAHAN,
MISS ELLA BURNS,
..-@-e Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
SUMMONS,

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEM
ncpin.-Distlict Conr t, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
Hottie L. Reeves, plaintiff, VS.. LeYuel O.
Reeves. defendant.
The Sta;e of Minnesota, to the above. named
defendant:
You re hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which said complaint
District Court. in the City Of Min neapolis, in
said County Of Heunepin and State OF. Mime
sota, and to serve copy OF your answer to the
SAID complant upon ths snbsc ndt at his
County of Hennepin ana State Of Mime
sofa Within thirty s9 days after the service e. Ice
day of such service; and Ii you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid
Court for the relief demanded in tho COM
Dlnint herein. .t51'
Dated January 18th, 1897. RI
Il. a. G ARRITY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
No. 622 New York Life Bldg. s.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
Where to Find Them.

Ex-Judge of Probate, John H. Steele,
has returned to the practice of law with
Offices at 716 Phoenix Building.
Charles NJ. Pond, Elk Judge of the Dis
trict Court is once more a practicihg at
torney with Offices in the New York Life
Building 5s ssls' ].
s,s The lew Office Of Frank n. Nye, sex-
.eounfy ttogney, lacate sin the Guar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.-
Probate Court.
In tho matter of the estate of T. T. Stevens,
deceased.
on reading and fling the final account OF
the adnninistratrix OF the estate Of said de-
deceased, and her petition praying for the al
lowance Of suid account and for decree as
signing the residue OF said estate to the per-
sons by law entitled TO the same:
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at
a special term Of said Court to be held at the
Court House in the City Of Minneapolis, In
SAID County. on Monday the eighth day OF
February, 1892, at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon;
all persons interested, by publishing this or
der once In each week for three successive
weeks prior 10 said day Of hearing in The
Irish Standard Il newspaper printed and puV
lisled in said County
Dated at Minneapolis this 14th day of .Jann-
airy, 1897.
&c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
Hennessy. of spok Wash.
formerly Of Minneapolis, has been II the
city recently renewing old acquaintan-

lVI3uGEly IN Ml4NedgUllSs AdS UtSn III LIE
city recently renewing old acquaintan-
ces.
!. The Brunswick Hotel has recently
changed hands, Owen Eppley retiring
from its management and being succeed
ed by Tom Foley of the Clarendon, st.
Paul. Mr. Foley is practical hotel man
and popular with the public. He will
no doubt make the Brunswick a winner.
p. Brennan, of Owatonna, everybody
knows him who has lived in this state
for over a quarter of century, was in
the city during the closing days of the
week. He is one of the most prominent
railroad contractors of the state, most Of
his work having been done on the Mill
waukee road between 1870 and the pres
ent time.
Ed Carlin, a well known resident OF
the town of Green Isle this state died
at St. Mary's Hospital in this city last
Thursday at the age of 40 years. Mr..
Carlin had been ill for over year from
some nervous trouble and came to this
city last week in the hope of recovering
his health. but to no avail. The re-
mains were taken back to Green Isle,
where the funeral will occur tomorrow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

Division No. q, Ladies Auxiliary A..
o. H., will give social dance at their
hall, Bloomington avenue and Twenty
fourth street.. Thursday evening, Jan Fl.
Al members OF the order and their
friends are cordially invited.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
Thanks for Donation.

The sisters and orphans OF the St.
Pauls Catholic orphanage return thanks
to Mr.. James J. Hill for New Years
gift OF check for $50. We wish the
generous donor many years OF health
and prosperity. Sisters of St Joseph.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
THE .SHAUGHRAUN."
Benefit for the House of the Good
Shepherd Next Friday Night.

Benefit for the House of the Good
Shepherd Next Friday Night.
If ever an institution of this city was
deserving of the patronage Of the public
the House of the Good Shepherd may be
classed as one in particular. The sisters
are in urgent need of funds at the pres
ent time and have appealed to the gen
crosby of the people to aid them in a
good cause by attending the production
of the play to be given for their benefit
at the Lyceum Theatre on next Friday
evening the 22nd inst. The play is Dion
Boucicaults masterpiece and is in the
hands of a capable company. Tickets
are on sale throughout the city at SOC
each for all parts of the house. Those
who attend the play will not only do the
worthy institution a good turn but will
be amply repaid in the enjoyment of the
evenings program which besides the
play will include a. short address by Rev.
JIM. Cleary and singing by Oscar Seagle.
Following is the cast OF characters Tor
the Shaughraun:
Conn, the Shaughraun, T. F. O'Malley.
Robt. Ffolliott. .... BERT Mccain.
Father Dolan Hugh Ryan.
Cory Kinchela. A Kenny.
Harvey Duff. .........S. e. Shannon.
Sergeant Jones. ........A. H. Kimble.
Sullivan. .........T. J.. Clement.
Mangan. ........... -. Leafy.
Donovan. ...:..... ID. LaWl1S.
Arte O'Neale. :. .Margie 'McDermott.
Claire Ffolliott. ...... May Danaher.
Mrs. O'kelly. 90. 80. Minnie Quinn.
MOya ..........: .Estelle Wilkinson.
Peasant Soldiers, etc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

reunion to be held at Harmonic Hall
next Wednesday evening under the au-
spices of the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans.
MUSIC. o..
Solo, "The Fields in May. :.....
............... Miss M. E. Redlon
Solo, 1.-THE Minstrel Boy. P.J.Monahan
Solo, Kathleen Mavourneen" 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss M. Ivel
Solo, "Adieu Marie".... A. P. Quesnell
Solo, a, "Ive Something Sweet to
Tell you ..................F anlng
b, II Know q Maiden" .......Patten
Miss M. E. Redlon.
Solo, "O'Donnell Aboo," (By Re-
QuesD .............P. j. Monahan
Solo, Selected ............ Miss M. Ivel
Solo, "a Dream. "A. P. Quesnell
Miss M. Drew, Pianist.
.. LITERARY.
Address, 1.-THE Ancient Order of
Hibernians" ......;............
Judge John w. Willis, of st. Paul
Recitation, "Meagher's Tribute to
the Sword" ........T. F. Conway
Address. =. Hon. Pierce Butler, st. Paul
Recitation, Hon. Thos.F Martin, St:Paul
Meeting will be called to order at s
o'clock sharp. Invitations are in the
hands OF the members of the Ancient
Order of the Hibernians for distribution.
One invitation admits lady and gent
free of charge. Any Of the readers Of
the Irish Standard who are not members
of the A. 0. H. and who would like to
hear its aims and objects explained with
view to becoming member can get
an invitation at this Office by calling.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

AZ q recent niaeeffiif1g 81 the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the n 70! H., the following
res buttons Of conference were adopted
for Bro. Boylan :fahoa
Whereas, it hasnPltased our ali wise
Father in heaven tat#l<e from their midst
beloved parent, be. it
Resolved. ThatoR8, Z Division No. 4,
Ladies Auxiliary ,ffahe A. O. H., ex-
tend our sincere andsheartfeft sympathy
in their hour of speray to the bereaved
family of the dear. ,departed.
Resolved, That ;baegy of these resolu-
tons be sent to- A h family Of the de-
ceased.
Resolved, That 4 copy of these reso-
buttons be inserted in the Irish Standard
of this city.
MRS. III. H. CUMMINGS,
MRS: J. E. CORBETT,
ANNIE MULLIGAN,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

At meeting OF Division No. I, A.O.H.,
of Tacoma, Wash, held Dec. 20, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: County president, E. J.
Walsh; president, P B. Keaney; vice.
president, James Murray; recording Sec
rotary, John Coyne; financial secretary,
James Lally; sergeant-at-arms, Thomas
Gorha1n; sentinel, NJ Driscoll.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

POULTRi-Ihe poultry market IS quiet. out
steady Receipts are only moderate. and the
demand is fair
Turkeys-Oferings moderate. and the de-
nland slow.
DUCKS-The market is firm, and the receipts
moving fairly we'll.
GEESE-The stocks are moving quite satisfac-
t tatia; A''0 90 N'''''"' ''| 0'''S
Quotations are for fresh. unfrozen stock.
Frozen or chilled stock will not bring prices
TO bring best prices poultry should be shipped
Drawn poultry will! not bring quotations.
killing + should be sndrawn With h heads nsc or
turkeys Turkey Fancy selected. dry picked -. 10 g..
Turkeys h fsr to and soo yGuns toms
Turkeys. heavy OLD toms. Z g
SPRING SPRING Chickens fair to good ::.:::::.. on
Fowls choice ais ..'.':.........'.''..'.
Ducks, Choice to fancy .....:.::......:.. gig
LIVE ' PoULTRY-The market is very dull
Drfs1 set &c oe Reeps are only
moderate.
Fancy ............ eg;;
Fair to good sgsA
auTToN-Market in fair condition at prices
Mutton, country dressed ................ gs.4
Bucks 21aW5ha
Spring lambs. coarse ........:........... 41sgs'a
Sprine iambs fat small ................ 61z@7
HOGs-The hog market is weak and demoral-
ICED Supplies large and the demand poor
Dirty hogs will not bring quotations.
Light. clean .............'' sI1g
Medium clean ............-...'.- zsg .
Heav Msi1 fsssT ii;;i HAY MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Al. A. HUNT &
Co. report a better feeling today In hay
circles because of better demand. Re-
ceipts were light. Prices are quotedly un-
changed. Some dealers report slight adj
vance for choice timothy.
We quote as follows:
Choice Iowa upland. northumberland 5005. 90
choice minnesota upland. ........... 400@4.50
Medium observation-disclosures. 35O@4.OO
Mixed Observation-Disclosures. 5.00l5.50
Coarse as to quality 3.5OQ14.0O
Timothy. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.00@700
rye straw. choice. Observation-Disclosures. 4.25
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
AAkA ALT HIGH
Election and Installation Of Officers
There and Elsewhere

Editor Irish Standard. - =
Nothing has appeared in your columns
from Blue Earth county since the adj
journment of the state convention and
suppose great many Of the brothers
throughout the state think we are dead,
but such is not the case. We have only
been in slumber and have just awak-
ened with the dawn of 81 and are pre-
pared for action greater than ever. Di-
vision No. held an open meeting yes
terday, it being the occasion Of the: in
stallation of officers for the ensuing year.
Six applications were received and acted
spth The new officers were duly in
stalled by D. P. Hayes, county president.
The members and their wives and friends
to the number OF about 125 filled their
Casey-Little Hail. Those present from
Mankato were D: P. Hayes, P. H. Jor-
dan, Thomas Coughlan, Daniel Cough
Ian, J.. P. Hayes, NJ. J. Cuddy, James
Dougherty, John Hennessey, ]. l., Cud-
dy, H. Mclaughlin aud J. c., Morris.
Some fine remarks were made by Coun-
ty President Hayes and Brothers Cuddy,
Jordan, D. Coughlin, Dougherty and the
worthy president OF No. 2, T.. B. Muir
laugh. D. P. Hayes made strong plea
for the ladies to organize an auxiliary
and 22 ladies came forward and handed
in their names for that purpose. The or
ganization will take place Sunday, jan
uary "a, at p. m. Too much credit can
not be given T.: B. Murtaugh, the hon
ored president of No. 2, for his untiring
efforts in the advancement of Hibernian-
ism. After the meeting adjourned an
excellent repast was served by the ladies
in the dining room adjoining the hall
where the tables were laden with every
thing that could be desired, after which
singing and real good time was had
until late hour in the e. ening when all
returned to their homes with the loudest
of praise for members of No. and their
wives HIBERNIAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

The following are the officers of Divis-
ion No. L., A. O. H., of Graceville, to-
gether with officers Of the Ladies Auxil-
iarv, elected for the ensuing ~ear: NJ.
J. Mcdonnell, county president; H. w.
Grove, president: Hugh Heily, vice
president; Robert Brannan, recording
secretary; Patrick Heily, financial secre-
tary; Patrick Mcnamara, treasurer; An
drew Lannan, sergeant-at-arms; George
Rowles, Marshall; Patrick Lane, sentinel
or doorkeeper; Joseph Brannan, insur-
ance secretary. Officers Of Ladies Aux
iliary-Miss Agnes Hickey. county pres
ident; Miss Maggie Day, vice president;
Mrs H. w. Strong, division president;
Mrs. NJ. Keefe, ergeant-at-arms; Miss
Maria Costello, recording secretary;
Miss Lizzie Kennedy, sentinel; Miss
Nellie Downs, financial secretary; Miss
Grace Mcdonnell, insurance SECRETARY;
Mrs. P. Lane, treasurer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
A.. q. III. Reunion,

The following is the program for the
reunion to be held at Harmonic Hall
next Wednesday evening under the au-
spices of the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
FIRST DIVISION.
USE Of WATER METERS.


Recommendation of Acting En-
Efneer Commissioner Burr.
Acting Engineer Commissioner Burr to-
day made an important recommendation
concerning the use of water meters The
recommendation came as an Endorsement
upon the application of a property owncr
for relief from what he considered exces-
sive charges for water. Captain Burr in
passing upon the case says:
The only way to rate houses for water
according to the amount of water con-
sumed in the premises is through a meter.
Any other system is but an approximation.
based upon the number of fixtures. num-
Der OF consumers, size of house or other
data. All such schedules are of necessity
more or less inaccurate and work uneyenly
requiring consumers in certain cases to
pay Tor proportfonately more water than
they use, and in other instances to pay
for less.
The present system of rating houses for
water rent In Washington upon the num-
Der of front feet and stories high has been
IN use a great many years, and people
nave become accustomed to it, knowing
what thei, water rents will be from year to
year. 1t would, therefore, be inadvisable
TO change 1t unless it was positively a ce--
tainty that more uniform schedule CT
rates Gould be devised, and of this there is
no evidence whatever Therefore. until
such time as all water consumers in Wash
ington can be supplied through meters thus
paying Tor the exact amount of water they
use, the Commissioners do not deem it
advisable to change the present schedule
ana all houses must be rated according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
Positively Final An.
n0uncement of the
Close of the So
Rate.
The Opportunity Already Extended
Over a Longer Period Than Any
Special Offer Ever Given in the
Mccoy Practice--0nly Those
Applying for or Renewing
Treatment During the Remain
ing Days of August to Be
Treated Until Cured at This
Nominal Bate.

When Doctor Mccoy offered the s. rate TO new
patients Well to old he did not limit IL TO
one month. but made il for the whole simmer,
ending IL only with the LIST of September.
This is the longest period during which a special
offer has ever been kept standing. during which a
special opportunity has been given. Doctor
Mccoy does not regret that he made this offer,
he does not regret that he made the offer cover
so many weeks, although 10th himself and his
associates have found hour of leisure during
that time. He feels that much good has bccn
Gone. He feels that many have been enabled
to be cured who would have otherwise remained
hopeless iDralids, and he feels that all have had
abundant opportunity TO receive the benefits OF
his treatment at a Zee small shat there has teen
no burden
doctors Mccoy and Cowtlcn wish that there may
be no misunderstanding. They wish that there
may lie disappointment. They wish to make
1t perfectly plain 10 everybody that this
not be continued extended beyond the LIST Of
September. 1t ends positively with the last day
OF August. Under conditions will there be q
renewal or extension of this nominal rate
Those, however, WHO apply for renew their
Treatment during the remaining days of August
VIII he treated until cured at the rate of So q
month. This applies to all patients and all dis
eases. Tie only limit Is the positive one of time.
These are the final weeks.
These are the final days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18

the Schuylkill, the Henley or any other
course, James Ten Eyck. father Of the
champion. said that. In blade and body
work the crew were absolutely perfect,
ana that the speed the men got out OF the
boat was truly remarkable, adding that It
could lave almost walked away from the
best eight at the recent meeting In Eng
land. This opinion 10 shared by all critics.
II the crew fs sent abroad there win be
one or two changes In the boat, but who
would be affected cannot be said at this
time. At least four substitutes win be
taken.
The rigging of the boat had much to do
with Pennsylyania's success. Every coach
has his own ideas on the subject. and 1t
Il very evident at the present time that
Dempseys are about the most useful that
have come down the aquatic pike for many
moons. He attributes the crews speed
mainly to the rigging.
1t cost Yale University $4,000 to send
their eight to the Henley two years ago.
and the leading spirits In the Pennsylvania
Barge Club figure that they could make
their trip in first-class shape for 5000. II
the crew can be kept together there are
plenty of moneyed men interested in row.
Ing who would contribute to the fund.
The time made by Pennsylvania eight
VAS S.O1A. This is far from the record.
which Is 1884. made by the Wachusett
Boat Club on Saratoga lake July IL. 1Sa5.
The Pennsylvania crew is consequently not
a remarkable one, judged by American
standards. Compared with the English. 1t
also makes poor showing. The time
made by the crack English Fights over the
Henley course ranges from minutes to Z
minutes IL seconds. The Henley course Is
one mile and fve-sixteenths, three-six-
teenths shorter than the Schuylkill course.
Following the Circuit.
The standing of the racing professionals
who follow the national circuit is as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
FOR BEATING HIS WIFE.
andrew Raedy Before Judge Kimba
On q Serious Charge.

Andrew Raedy Before Judge Kfmbal n
- ON Serious Charge.
Andrew Raedy was today held in saO(
bonds to keep the peace, or in default, tc
be sent to jail for three months, by Judge
kimball, for threatening to do bodily In.
Jury to his wife, Susan Raedy.
!. The latter, who testified with great an.
parent reluctance, told Judge Kimball tina,
,her husband had been drinking to excess
for the past seven weeks and during tina,
time ne had been almost a raving maniac
He had, since his spree began, beaten he,
SIX or seven times. and had otherwise
treated her SO badly as to cause her to
court not to commit her husband to jail
and asked that he be sent to a hospital
as he needed medical treatment
Judge Kimball replied that he could no,
send Raedy to a hospital on a conyictioE
of the charge before him, as there was
no alternative. The accused must either
give bonds or go to jail. bat he would send
word to the prison that it was believed
Raedy needed medical treatment.
Upon taking the stand Raedy admitted
that he had been drinking for a number OF
weeks, bat denied that he had ever abused
or beaten his wife, who was. he said, 1.-THE
only person In the world to him." He made
rambling statement as to his being
driven to drink by business troubles, but
Judge Kimball told him that the use OF
drink was no palliation of his offense.
The statement was made by a policeman
to a Star reporter that Raedy. who came
to this city from Kentucky had beaten
his wife at intervals almost ever since their
marriage. several years ago. Mrs. Raedy
he said, Inherited 5000 by the death OF
since. all of which has, 1t is alleged. been
sQuandcred by Raedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18

Referring to the petition of citizens 70,
the removal of the unused tracks of the
Eckirgton and Soldiers Home Railroad
Company, of which mention has heretofore
been made in The Star, the attorney fol
the District has decided the tracks may
be rem owed by the Commissioners, after
notifying the railroad company to do the
work, and its failure to obey the order
The attorney takes occasion to suggest
the necessity of legislation which will au-
thorize the Commissioners to compel rail
roads to remove from the streets aban-
dcEed or unused tracks. To compel their
removal under the present condition Of af-
fairs quo warranto proceedings would have
to be Instituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
HEALTH STATISTICS.
Favorable Conditions of Week Pre-
vfOus Duplicated Last Week.

fayOr0Dic CODutt1Onn OF Week Pre-.
vfOus Duplicated Last Week.
The favorable health conditions which pre-
vailed in the District during the week before
last were continued with slight variations
throughout the past week The number
of deaths, as shown by the records of the
health department, was 1903, representing
an annual death rate of 1913, as compared
with "a and a rate of 17.6 by the last re-
port. OF the decedents this week As were
white and s. colored. giving rate of 1874
for the former and 34.20 for the latter.
The principal causes of mortality were
diseases of the heart, Is deaths: diarrhoeal
affections, deaths, and whooping cough.
deaths. There were two fatal cases OF
typhoid fever and two of diphtheria
During the week three houses were
placarded on account of the presence of
diphtheria, six houses were relieved from
quarantine and eight were left still pla-
carded. as against eleven in the week be-
fore.
For the presence of scarlet fever three
houses were placed in isolation, the card
was removed from one house and four re-
manned Guaranteed.
The weather conditions prevailing dur
ing the week were q mean Temperature Of
- degrees, mean relative humidity of
n and mean barometer OF 10S2 TIVE
and quarter inches of rain fell, and the
Thermometer ranged from 81 degrees on the
9Th UP to % degrees on the 18th, euhrac-
ing 3S degrees.