davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The contributions received yesterday were a
package OF scrap pictures and collection Of pretty
picture cards from Mrs. E. G. Johnson and Mrs
Ennis; samples of crocheted lace, from Miss Jennie
z. Mills; cancelled stamps from Miss NJ Stout;
booklets, from Mrs J. s, and reading matter.
from Maria Johns Mrs Johnson and Mrs Cambeu
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE IN CENTRAL PARE

NEW ELECTRIC STAGES RUNNING BETWEEN
sEvENrY-sEcoND-sr- AND GRANTS TOMB
The new electric stage service was started in Cen
traI Park yesterday morning. Three vehicles were
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
DEcEIFED BT oUR1o BAyKyorEs.
A BATCH SOLD As. cURGosITIEs ACCEPTED FOE
MONEY BY MONTREAL MERCHANTS.

MONEY BY MONTREAL MERCHANTS.
treaI merchants have lately been deceived n ac-
cspting worthless bauknotes OF the State Bank
Of New Brunswick. y j., institution which. IL
is said. has been defUnct FOR years The bills
slightly shorter than the ordinary Dominion bill
and the paper is thinner and sitter These facts
however are apparent only after close inspection
so they were readily accepted as legal tender
wherever they were presented in payment OF pur-
chases. When. IN due time. they reached the bank
they were declared worthless and returned 20 the
depOsitor.
The matter was placed in the hands OF the Cana
dian Secret Service. which, after a weeks invesri-
cation both here and in New-YorS. discovered that
H Gilbert. a Hebrew second hand storekesper In
Montreal had purchased several thousands OF the
bills from New-York man and reIailed them AZ
twenty-five cents each cUrfOsiries. he says When
seen by Tribune representative tonight Mr.. Gil
PER- said; Last spring an actor from the United
States called at NJ store and asked for Confed-
Bank Of New-Erunswick X J. whlch he ex-
changed for the Confederate notes I expressed the
the actor told me that II cared for more OF them
eou7a get as many as asked Ior rom man n
OF paper '-rote 70 the address soon after the
stranger called and received a consignment of 1O0
bills. for which paid i've cents each On one
batch paid s. % duty 1 do not recall the exact
Gilbert declares that he warned ali purchasers
guilty OF a violation o. the Canadian laws me
matter, however. has been reported 70 the Govern
searching inquiry VIII be instituted without delay
The bill referred 20 in the foregoing dispatch
IS evidently which was engraved by he Ma
tiOnaI BanknOts Company for the state Bank az
New-B Brunswick, y. J., but which not issued
before the bank went into liquidation. They TO
be found in the stocks OF the principal stamp and
coin dealers for sale az FIVE and ten cents each A
Tribune reporter bought one yesterday a stamp
store in JOhn-st. for ten cents Il formed ons OF
sheet. and was cut OF TO order. II Is Wen ex-
ecuted bill and owing 70 the prominent display
Of the words State Bank OF New Brunswick Ss
the top and the light engraving and obscuriry BE-
meath the scrollwork in the body OF the words
state OF New-Jersey.' might be accepted readily
BY a Canadian as a bill issued by some bank IN
the Province OF New-B-unsvvick- A reporter vls-
tied the sral OF William P. Brown an antiquarian
dealer n stamps. coins, bills and CUriostUtss.
n the Park Row Building, yesterday afternoon
Mr. Brown was not n. but his clerk said
that he had had some OF the bills in his stock OF
cUrtOsities but had none now. They sold az
five cents each While he did recollsct send
ing any 70 Canada. he said he remembered re-
celv1ng a letter from some one IN Montreal IN
the outskirts OF the city asking for the bills.
Actors he said, liked the bills because they fash
Eell and buy them 70 carry around They ara
also used in some theatres stage money They
come in sheets OF four and cut or suit par-
ChaSerS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
SUNSHINE IN RERMrDA.

Because Of the unfailing kindness and courtesy
SHOWN TO two members Of The Tribune Sunshine
Society during their recent sojourn in Bermuda
DR.. Samuel A Smith of Hamilton, Bermuda has
been made member of the T. S. S. Other mem
bers who may visit this beautiful isle Of
will De sure 10 md this genial and hosptabIe
Sunshiner ever ready contribute 20 the pleasure
and comfort of their visit.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

A mousseline de sote which Is admirably adapted
for . ball gown, shades through various delicate
tones Of blue and is embroidered with silk dots.
which are shaded to correspond while over al IS
raised scroll design embroidered in black silk.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

large box Of beautiful gadiolas came to the
office from Mrs. John W. Post. Of Long Island
They distributed in several directions, and
each bunch of beauty carried much sunshine to the
recipient.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
An fmDroved edition OF Il

An improved edition OF the "Ladysmith" hat has
appeared and is more generally becoming than in
fts first form It is made in the finest Persian
wool felt, with silk bound brim. and is 10 be had
in pearl, castor, black and royal blue 1t has
J1o1Ind about the crown rich sik-a nd-wool mixed
nugree scarf In colors TO suit all fanctes. They
are most comfortable and stylish for wear at the
ssa shore and mountains.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

President OF the T. s. S: The dolls which you
SO kindly sent to the Blooningdale Day Nursery
were received in good order and you
they were much appreciated both by the man
ayers and the children. Please accept our sincere
thanks for remembering kindly with these
beautiful dolls. Very truly yours.
MARTHA A. EAWEON.
No s9s West End-ave July 80 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

The high collar. which IS turned over close
fitting style and the fun three-quarters length are
the striking features of the latest for present
and autumn wear. Another conspicuous character
istc of these garments is the dainty coloring Of
Oriental embroidery the white satin cuffs and
collars.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

One OF these coats which was recently seen at
a watering place Of delicate fine gray cloth.
The collar double, the top being OF the
cloth and closely stitched, while the one Leneath
was fashioned of exquisite embroidery and open
work in the same soft shade Of gray. The sleeves
turned back after the manner IN vogue.
The lining Of chine brocade, which brought
a touch of blush pink with the gray.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

To-day is the day Of battle,
The bruut is hard to bear;
Stand back. all ye who falter. l2aH5
Make room for those who dare. 0gu0T.
-(Helen Hunt jackson
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

IN the trail Of the green veil fad comes the white
veil, which has not been much in evidence in
eraI seasons. At the seashore, in fact at all sum
mer resCr- the green veil is omnipresent, but the
woman floats the green veil in the morning
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

A black velvet waistcoat, cut low and fastened
fective under the bolero Of a piQue suit White
ruIle about the neck and falling in a jabot to the
waist makes becoming finish this cool look
ing gown.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

dons the white veil in the afternoon These green
Complexion vels.' a they are called more often
drape the brim than fall over the face
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20

stopping at the Hotel Northern until
after election.
Div. No. l, \. o. II. met at Central
hall last Wednesday evening ana
ness.
Archbishop Ireland arrived in New
York last Wednesday,.
The Father Mathew Total Absti-
hence Society celebrated it's annver-
sary on Oct. 10th With an entertain
ment Crctin hail. Supper was
served 10y the ladies of the Sacred
Thirst Society.
Rev. JAS. O'kcefe died Oct. 18th at
st. Mary's Home. Hartford. Conn.
Father OKeefe came TO st. Paul III
1878, and for two wears was pastor OF
st. .luseph's church. \, the time OF
his death he WAS SiNty-live Years OF
age.
Mrs. Kelly. Oakdalc avenue. vii
leave Wednesday for Ireland.
+ Patrick i. Dewitt. son of james anI
Margaret Dewitt died at Seattle. Wash
He was Il member of Co. l.. 18th Regt
The funeral occurred Oct 10Th at S::;I
Il. III. from the home of his parents
aS2 Mound St. and services We're hcli
ut st. Johns Church at o'clock. Re
mains were inferred ut Calvary Gem
ctery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
John M. Gleason, undertaken, 4 Sew
enth street S. Telephone, store, 1s2p-L;
residence, 48o-J. So.
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Henncpin Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles r.
Brennan, Deceased.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
Charles d. Brennan, deceased, late of the
County of Hcnncpin and State Of Minne-
sofa, being granted to Jessie Brennan, of
said county and state,
1t is ordered, That six months be and
the same Is hereby allowed from and after
The date of this order in which all persons
having claims or demands against the said
deceased are required to file the same in the
probate court of said county, for cxamina-
zion ana allowance, or be forever barred
1t Is further ordered, That the first Mon
day IN May 1901. at 10 O'Clock a. M, at Il
general term of said probate court, tn be
held ut the court house in the city Of Min
nenpOlis, In said county, be and the same
Is hereby appointed as the time and place
when ana where The said probate court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mnnds.
And II is further 0rdrrcrd That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth.
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
Irish Standard, newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day OF
October, 1900.
BY the Court.
+. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
are to be given to the lucky parents
of the winners.

are to be given to the lucky parents
of the winners.
An important matrimonial event of
the past week was the marriage of
Charles z. Coskran and Nellie Jordan.
| The interesting ceremony was wit
messed by over one hundred friends of
bride and groom at O'clock last
Wednesday afternoon at the Immacu-
late Conception church. The knot was
tied by Rev. J. J. Keane. The happy
couple, whose friends are legion, have
taken up their future residence on
Holden street.
Mrs. John McAllister, of Great Falls,
Mont, has returned from an enjoy
able trip to Ireland and Europe. Since
reaching Minnesota she has been in
attendance at DR.. Meyers School of
Embalming at st. Paul, and has re-
ceived her diploma in this art, and us
DR.. Meyers is one Of the oldest teach
ers in the country, a diploma from HIM
speaks well for her proficiency. Mrs
NJ. j. Gill, of this city, who holds {:
license from the state board of health
also attends the school. OF late years
women are taking an active interest
in this work.
Manager Wittig of the Dewey the
alter, will present Il. w. Dinkins New
Vagabonds Burlesque Co.." next week
beginning tomorrow matinee. The
show is composed of some of the besl
actors that money could secure, includ
ing as it does such people as Lillian
Washburn, the ideal of the vaudevilles
dainty Flo Jansen, the Mignani Fam
lily, musical BARRIERS; Topack and
Steel, the two runaways; the three MI
dos, gymnasts extraordinary. Morris
and DAILY, eXchangers of Celtic wit
and comedy and twenty pretty chorus
girls.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
Welded at Holy Rosary.

The marriage of Miss Helen Elva
Waskuwich, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Waskuwich, and George L. Null
lane, was solemnized at O'Clock Tues
day afternoon in Holy Rosary church.
The altar was banked with palms and
ferns, which made an effective back
ground for the bridal party. Miss Eu-
lalie Chenevert was at the organ and
played the "Lohengrin" chorus as the
bridal party entered and the Mendels-
sohn march for occasional Mrs
NJ. Monahan sang the wedding hymn.
Miss Mae Watkins was bridesmaid
and wore white organdie over pink
and carried pink roses. The maid of
honor was Miss Lillian Mathers of
Hastings. Her. gown was of white
mousseline de sole over green and her
flowers were pink roses. There We're
three little flower girls, Bessie Ryan.
Marie Flynn and Ruth Nesbitt. They
wore pretty white frocks and carried
their arms full Of carnations. The
bride entered with her father. She
wore white satin striped mousseline
de sole. The trained skirt had a plait-
ed fiounce trimmed with insertion. The
bodice had yoke of Honiton lace with
insertion in the long sleeves. The
stock was edged with panne velvet
and the girdle was of white satin
She wore a veil and carried bride ros-
es. Frank Mullane was best man and
the ushers were Frank Klenert, James
Craben and Charley Callihan. Rev.
Father Horrigan read the service,
which was followed by a reception for
seventy-fve guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waskuwich, 2517 Six
teenth avenue S. The bridal couple
received under a canopy of autumn
leaves and the bright-colored foliage
was effectively used through the rooms
with roses and carnations. The din
ing-room was in red and green with
roses for centerpiece. Frappe was
served by Mines. Thomas Fitzgerald
and Herbert Woodside The Out-of-
town guests included Mrs. G. Woods,
Mrs. A. G. Nesbitt and children, Mrs.
Andrew Ryan and family and Thomas
Ryan of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Null
lane will be at home after Nov. 10 at
2115 Ninth avenue s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20

two years ago and this year will be
much stronger. In the ninth ward,
Oscar Il. Larson is the Democratic
nominee. His selection for the place
is the best that could have been made.
He is an old resident Of the ward, Il
good business man and popular with
organized labor. In the strike of the
woodwOrllerS Il few months ago Mr..
Larson, who is an employer and Ell
gagged in that business was among the
first to sign the scale as asked for by
his employees of the union. lie pos
sesses good aldcrmanic ability, is Il
good speaker, and with keen foresight,
is able to act judiciously on the many
| important matters which come before
a member of the city council. Voters
of the Ninth ward will make no mis-
take in electing o. Z. Larson as alder
man. In the tenth ward Alderman
james Dwycr has been rrnominutcd
as has also Alderman Nelson i'll the
eleventh. Both have served their
constituents faithfully ami they are
entitled to another term. A. \. Nord-
berg is the Democratic nominee in
the twelfth With Mr.. Norbcrg the
writer is not acquainted, hut we pre-.
sumo that he is well qualified for the
place. There are a number of good
selections on the various boards,
among the number being Ambrose l..
Lennon for park commissioner. Mr..
Lennon is well posted in city affairs
and was county commissioner for -four
years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
CHARLES A. DAVIS.
Something About the Democratic Nominee
for County Commissioner

Somefhfng About the Democratic Nominee
for County Commissioner.
In the First Commissioner district,
which comprises the east side of the
river, the Democrats have nominated
Charles A. Davis to succeed Ed j..
Conroy, who has held the position for
to be n candidate again. Mr.. Conroy
has made n splendid official and there
is no doubt that Mr.. Davis, if elected.
to the place, which he surely will he
on Nov. 9th, will represent the district
in a creditable manner and to the ell
tire satisfaction of his constituents.
Charles A. Davis is an Old-timc Demo-
crat. Before coming to Minneapolis,
about 13 years ago, he served on the
Forestry Commission in New York
state for three years, having been ap-
pointed by President Cleveland. Dur
ing his first years residence in Mime.
apOlis he worked at his trade that Of
a woOdwOrlter. In 1889 he secured -
position as collector for James w.
Day, proprietor of the East Side Ice
Co., which position he has held con-
tinuOusly to the present time. Mr.
Davis has Il wide acquaintance
throughout the First, Second and
Ninth wards, and his friends are
counted by the hundred. He resides
at 81 Fourth street, N. H., in the
First ward
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20

of Shieldsville, this state. The re-
mains We're prepared for burial and
taken to Shieldsville for interment I'M
Ger the direction of Undertaken Glca-
son.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
]. O'Brien died on Sunday last at the
family residence, 26 N. Twelfth street.
The interment was at st. Mary's GENE
terry
Mrs. Elizabeth Meghen, for eighteen
years a resident of this city, passed
away on Sunday last at her late res
idence, 511 Central avenue, aged SO
years. The deceased was native of
Ireland and leaves two sons, Geo. L.
and ]. L. AIeghen,and a daughter, Mrs.
u. w. Gintcr, formerly Miss NIollle
Meghen. The interment was ut Lake
wood cemetery.
On Tuesday of last week. James
Butler, aged p years, son of the late
James Butler, at one time We'll
known police officer, died ut the fam.
lily residence. Fourteenth avenue n.
and Second street, of rheumatism of
the heart. The funeral occurred FRI
day morning. the 10Th inst. from
Ascension church. The interment was
at ST. Anthony cemetery.
The death of Mrs. katherine Vos. an
old and greatly esteemed lady of the
East Side, though expected for some
time, caused much sorrow among the
many hundreds of her friends Mrs
Vos passed away on Monday last at
her late home, SOL Marshall street, N
E., at the age of GO. She was a native
of Holland and resident of the East
Side for 80 years. She leaves, besides
her husband, Peter Vos, a son, John
p. Vos and a daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Tietz. The funeral was largely at
tended from the church of st. Boni
face on Wednesday morning, high re
QUEEN mass being celebrated. The in
terment was at st. Anthony cemetery
The Rosary Society turned out in &
body to attend the obsequies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
A Grand Church Bazaar.

The ladies of st. Stephens parish
will hold a grand bazaar next week il
the church hall, located at the corner
of Clinton avenue and Twenty-secont
street 1t opens on Tuesday night and
continues till Saturday night. Every
effort is being put forth to make it thu
most attractive and successful affair
of the kind in the history of the parish
Dinner will be served each evening
as we'll as light refreshments. A mu
steal program, which will vary every
night, will be rendered under the di.
rection of Miss Lulu Houle. The fol.
lowing members Of the Rosary Society
have charge of the fancy table: Mes
danes Mcdonald, MCGEE, McMullen
Skahen, Koehler, Hineline, King and
Mccain.
Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Caffrey will con,
duct the dining room.
Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. Barrett
are candidates for porcelain set.
Mrs. Norton and Mrs. N. Dwyer will
see that the children have candy.
Fancy tables will be presided over
by the following young ladies': Misses
Ryan, Malone and Kane.
The Misses Wall and Kelly will con.
test for diamond ring.
The following ladies will assist in
the dining room: Mesdames Sunwall
Murphy, Corbett, Watson and Britt.
Mesdames Burns, Birkenhaur, and
Shaughnessy will preside at the tea ia.
BILE and Mrs. Griffin will have charge
of the fish pond.
Every one in the parish is expected
to attend on some evening of the week,
and a cordial welcome is extended to
all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20

ton of the association, and the Com
mittec on Constitution withdrew to
the ante-room. 1t consisted of Il. u.
O'Connell, =. l.. Collins, Mrs. NJ J.
Mulvihill and p. Churchill. Report
of recording secretary read and ac-
ceptcd. Financial secretary's report
was also read and accepted. Treas
urer reported paying of death ben"-
fits of nine members in four years.
All reports were turned over to the
Committee Oh Audit. Il. j. Doyle ami
Mrs. Leonard. Auditing Committee.
retired to audit the books of the assoc
ciation. While waiting for reports
some very good remarks and suggeS
! tions were given by the members for
the benefit of the cause. Committee
ON Constitutional Amendments re
/ turned and reported two changes III
age limit to be ~ years and sin
months good standing in Il Catholic
/ Total Abstinence Society as Il for.n
of membership.
| The report was adopted and filed.
/ The report of the auditing committee
| was satisfactory and ordered filed. The
following officers were elected: IrcSl-
dent. ID. w. Grtchell, of Minneapolis.
vice president, Il. j. Doyle. OF st. !'aHl;
recording secretary. Mrs. T.. l.. Collins.
of Minneapolis. for the third time:
| financial secretary. Mrs. Mary Graves.
of Minneapolis: trcasurcr John Far
rell, of minneapolis, for the fourth
time. The following were elected rs
board of trustees II. +. Naughton. st
Paul; =. l.. Collins. Minneapolis; II. T.
Mccarthy St Paul; \. w. Gulridgc.
st. Paul: Mrs. VIM. Leonard. Mime
apolis: Mrs. Ellen Smith. st. Paul.
A fine lunch was served by the Ia
dies of the association. for which they
received Il rising vote of thanks. r.
II. Naughton was also thanked for fur.
nishing cigars, after which the con
vcntion adjourned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
The Gael,

The October issue of The Gael con-
tains many intcrr sting articles. Il. A.
OakeS writes ON THE Gods of the An
cipnt Irish and Michael MacDonayh's
in the RyWays of Rural ireland" is
continued.
The Hellcck pottery works. situated
near the village of l'rileck County
EclunnHgh, are described by Mary
Georges. Specimens of Bellcrk art
ware have been photographed and re-
produced in halt-tulr for this article.
a View of the falls near the village is
also given.
Miss Geraldine Nj. Hnvcrty contrib
u,cs another interesting installment Of
her series of articles Oh the Irish stage.
Justin McCarthy's article on Witty
Sayings | Have Heard" is brimful of
wit and humor Among the poems are
Tyrone Among the Bushes" by Mary
Seton. Belfast; 1.-The Girl from Faery
Land" by Nora Hopper; The Sea
Wrack," by MORA O'Ncill, etc.
The magazine is handsomely illus
tratcd and is ornamcnted with many
beautiful Celtic initials reproduced
from ancient Irish manuscripts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
Democratic Ticket.
For President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Vice President
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.

Governor
JOHN LIND, of Brown County.
Lieutenant Governor
L. j. MEIGHEN, Of Fillmore county
Secretary of State
NJ. Il. NEARY, of Hennepin County
State Treasurer
H. G. KOERNER.
Attorney General
II. e. SAUNDERS, of Pine County.
Railroad Commissioners
SIDNEY NJ. OWEN, for two years
OF Hennepin County.
T. NJ. RINGDAL, for four years, OF
Polk County.
THOMAS ]. KNOX, for four years
of Jackson County.
Presidential Electors
0. w. ANDERSON, LIST district.
GEORGE LESTER, End district.
o. L. RANlSLAND, Bird district.
DANIEL ABERLE, 4th district.
r. ID. NOERENBERG, 9Th district.
JOHN JENSWOLD. JR., 9Th dis
trict.
I. G. HoDGsoN, 9TH district.
At Large
RUDOLPH SCHIFFMANN,
Nj. r. PRENDERGAST.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The political campaign in st. PAU
is now fairly on and the candidates
are hustling in every direction. The
outlook is for Democratic success from
stem to stern.
James Il. Maloney Of the Northern
hotel, departed for the Hot Springs
last Sunday evening.
mike" Quigley, the popular railroad
contractor, is in from the west and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
Voters Attention i!

Registration days Tuesday, Oct. 23d
and Saturday. oct 9th, 6 a. m. to 8
p. m. These are the only days on
which to register. Unless you regis
ter OH one of these days you cannot
vote at the general election. Let cy-
cry man register on Tuesday, Oct. 23d,
don't put it off until the last day
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
Tho Total AbStainers,

The Catholic Total Abstinence Ben.
eft Association of Minnesota held its
fourth annual session on Sunday, Oct
18th, al Crctin hall, st. Paul. Conven.
ton was called TO order by the vice.
president, Daniel Gctchcll. Minutes
of the last convention were read ana
approved. Recording secretary by re
quest read the bylaws and cOnstitu.