The Irish standard. [volume], April 17, 1886, Image 5

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
(Readers of The STANDARD throughout the
city and county will confer a great tavor by
sending us items of interest for publication.
We will feel frratfeful for the same. In doing
this the name of the writer should always ac
company the communication, as a guarantee
of GOOD faith on the part of the writer.—ED.]
Carpets, Stoves and Furniture sold
on time. Smith's Installment House,
lil Nicollet avenue.
C. L. Barry, contractor and builder.
Stone and brick a specialty. 725 Uni
versity avenue northeast.
John Speedy, wait paper, 60 South
Fifth street, bet. ISTicoliet and 1st ave.
Chase, clothier, 126 Central avenue,
advertises in this week's STANDARD.
C. Harper & Oo.,'s advertisement
in this week's STANDARD will interest
you.
Priester, the Tailor, Ko. 10 South
Second
street, Minneapolis. Merchant
tailoring, perfect fits.
We call the attention of our
Side patrons to the adverti3emen
A. H. Kose & Co., to-day.
Blackmont, a young stallion by Col.
West, receutly purchased by C. C. Ly
ford of this city, indicates a great deal
•of spued, having shown trials on half
mile track in 2:26.
Our friends J. H. Steele aadWm
Kenny liave removed from 216 Nicol
let avenue, and hereafter will continue
their law practice at 43 Washington
avenue south.
William Welch, the attorney, sues
the city tor $10,000 damages, he having
ruptured himself by falling on a de
fective sidewalk on Fourth street south
near Fifth avenue.
Alexandria Selb, who lived opposite
Frank Janses' half way house between
bereand St. Paul, was found dead in
Jansesr barn on Saturday last, and it is
supposed that he suicided.
P. J. Donohue, contractor and build
has secured tiie contract for building a
row of five brick houses for Hayden&
Mabie, corner of Twentieth avenue
north and Washington, at a cost of $10,
000.
Mr. Watson, who resides on Portland
avenue near Fifteenth street, was bap
tized in the Catholic faith at St. Steph
•en's church, corner of Twenty-second
street and Clinton avenue, last Sunday
Glenwood Mineral Spring water, ac
cording to analysis, is the purest water
aold in this city, and has as many desir
able mineral qualities as as any of the
noted mineral springs. W. H. Fruen
& Co., 256 Hennepin avenue.
James P. McKeuna has opened a
blacksmith shop at 423 Plymouth ave
nue, Horse-shoeing and repairing will
be made a specialty. If you would
have srood work done at a reasonable
figure, call on Mr. McKeuna.
M. W. Murray, brother of Thos.JMur
ray, 1609 5th street northeast, was in
the city on Sunday last. Mr. Murray is
a staunch Democrat and was chosen ald
erman of the Third ward of Stillwater
at the late electioti there, which was an
agreeable surprise, as the ward has al
ways been largoly Republican.
The report of the third assistant
postmaster-general shows that in the
five months from October to February,
inclusive, there were 4,572 special de
livery letters received at the Minneapo
lis postoffice against 4,064 received at
St. Paul.
The exposition committee on exhibit,
W. M.Regan, W. J. Dean and Rev.
James McGolriek, met Friday evening
and decided to recommend the creation
of a department of woman's works.
Steps will be taken to secure a Que ex
hibit .from the United States govern
ment.
A.
St. Vincent de Paul conference
was organized in St. Stephen's parish
on Sunday lasc. Ohas. P. Preston was
elected president Tbos. Quinn, vice
president secretary, Wm. McMullen
treasurer, P. J. Kennedy James J?.
McK onna, librarian. The organization
starts out with a very good member
ship.
Representatives of Divisions Nos. 1,2
and 3 of this city to the number of
twenty-one attended the funeral of Ed
ward Ryan at Anoka on Tuesday. De
ceased was about 31 years of age at the
time of his death and was well and fav
orably known throughout Anoka coun
ty. He was vice president of Division
No. 1 of Anoka, and was one of the
most active young men in Catholic so
cieties in that section.
Division No. 1, A. 6. K., will give a
musical and dramatic entertainment at
Harmonia hall on Easter Monday eve
ning. No. 1 is the oldest division in the
state, and as this will be their first en
deavor,to amuse and entertain the peo
ple it is expected that, their efforts will
be met with a whole-souled generous
response. We understand that. No. 1
has a present membership of 150 and is
growing steadily in numbers. Mr. J.J.
Smith i3 president of tlid organisation.
PaJm Sunday to-morrow.
last
of
T. W. McGrath has removed his In
surance office from 110 Hennepin ave
nue to: the ground floor of the new
Temple Court building.
John T. Lucas will sell you stoves,
ranges and kitchen hardware at lowest
rates. Read his advertisement in this
week's STANDARD.
Mrs. J: A McCarthy has returned
from the east, and is displaying ele
gant spring novelties. Please give
her a call—23-4 Nicollet avenue.
Dress goods at O. T. Swett, 22 Uni
versity avenue southeast.
v.
The Pence Opera House was again
open to the public on Wednesday
afternoon. The Wellesley and Sterling
company have the first engagement
there under the new management.
Messrs. P. J. Fortune, 507 Mississip
pi street, aTd J. F. McG-uire, 26 East
Third street, are our authorized agents
in St. Paul. Any business done with
these gentlemen will be duly acknow
ledged by the proprietor of THK IRISH
STANDARD. ,•
All the officiers of the.different tota
abstinence societies of this city are re
quested to meet next Sunday, April 18,
at Holy Rosary hall at 2 o'clock sharp,
as business of importance is to come
up, and to make arrangements for the
coming convention to be in Rochester
in June. Thomas Dunn, county
president.
Mr. J. Newton Nind has resigned his
position of city editor of the Minneap
olis end of the Pioneer Press to take
the management of the panorama com
pany. of which he is a stockholder/Mr.
Nind's resignation takes effect on May
15, and the panorama will open its
doors a month later.
Messrs. Johnson, Smith & Harrison,
printers, lithographers and blank book
manufacturers, 257 and 259 First ave
nue south, are certainly gaining an un
enviable reputation in their line in this
city. In the different branches of their
business a degree of perfection has
been arrived at second to no othei firm
in the state. They have a strict regard
for neatness and dispatch.
The postoffice is becoming well set
tled in the new location, and will soon
be running as smoothly as ever. Work
was commenced Wednesday on coun
ters and desks for the use of the money
order and registered letter departments
and now these have ample accommoda
tion. All mails are being handled
promptly, and no further delay is now
possible.
The Boston block, destroyed by fire
on Monday last, was built at a cost of
§200,000 in 1884. The loss on building
will reach $150,000 and the total loss
from the fire will perhaps exceed $500,
000. The loss to the postoffice consis
ted chiefly in breaking and soiling of
fixtures, and will not exceed §1,000. It
is believed that the fire caught from
steam pipes in the partition on the
third floor.
We call the attention of our readers
to the choice new stock of dry goods,
carpets, etc., which the firm of Calhoun
& Long, 228 Central avenue, E. D., are
offering to the public. Best goods at
low prices in the city. A grand open
on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day at their .eiegant new store 228 Cen
tral avenue. See next week's STAND
ARD for large advertisement of extroar
dinary bargains.
Calhoun & Long, dry goods mer
chants, 228 Central avenue, propose a
grand opening of their new stock
of goods oh Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday next. Since their advent in
business these gentlemen have been
noted for their fair dealings and liber
ality to customers. They have built up
immense trade, and their unparallelled
success in the past is a certain omen
that there is a still brighter future be
fore them.
Robert Fraser died at the residence
of Chas. A. Proctor, 604 Hennepin ave
nue, Tuesday night after an illness ot
one week. His death was caused from
pneumonia. Mr. Fraser was an intelli
gent and industrious young man and
had extensive acquaintances both in
this city and county. Deceased was
but twenty-seven years of age and had
lived in Minneapolis for 22 years. He
leaves an aged mother and sister (Mrs.
C. A. Proctor) to mourn his loss. The
funeral occurred from his late home yes
terday afternoon.
It Will Pay Tou to Trade at
Roberts Hardware and Stove store,
510 Nicollet avenue.
NEWS ECHOES.
The Minneapolis steam laundry and dye
works ia doing a rushing business under the
able management ofT. E. Mercer, £09 and 211
Second Street South.
For neat and efficient work in the laundry
line call at the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
of T. E. Mercer and 211, Second St. s.
Don't run any risks, but when you are sick
have your prescriptions prepared at J. P. Gil
rnore's Drug Store, 129 Central avenue.
The finest drug establishment in East Minne
apolis is, withouta doubt, that of J. P. Gilmore,
139 Central avenue, and especial, care is given
to the careful compounding of prescriptions for
families ia his neighborhood (v
Bemoval!
Dr. J. H. Dunn has removed his office to 516
Nicollet avenue. Residence, No, 17 Twelfth
street south.
0. T. SWETT,
22 University Avenue, E. D., f,
Is siill on deck with a full line of Dress Goods,
Notions and Gents' Furnishing Goods, and will
be glad to see all old friends as well as new to
buy at the lowest prices. The bast shirt for 85
cents in the city, and a good one for 50. Call
and see
for yourselves. 22 Univoreity ave.
All-over embroideries Hamburg and
laces at O. T. Swett 22 University ave
nue southeast.
Ho. 8 Bang* from $12.60 Up—Hew.
Three car-loads fine cook stoves and
ranges at specially low .prices. Rob
eifts, 510 Nicollet.
Go
them.,
and examine
ST. PAUL NEWS.
Real estate sales for last week foot up
$644,680. Building permits $117,200.
As a result of the two rituals lately
held at the Cathedral 3,000 persons re
ceived holy communion.
Margaret Gallagher, sister of Rev.
Peter Gallagher, of West St. Paul, died
on Sunday last. Her funeral took place
on Tuesday and was very largely at
tended.
Ex-Alderman Joseph Robert died at
St. Louis on the 11th inst., aged 59
years. The funeral took place from the
Cathedral Wednesday and was well at
tended.
Mrs. Thomas McArdle, of Iglehart
street, died on Saturday last. after a
lingering illness." She was an exemplary
Christian lady, being knovm by and re
spected for her many womanly virtues.
As soon as news was received from St.
Cloud and
^auk Rapids, a special train
with a number of-St. Paul physicians
started to relieve the unfortunates of
that terrible cyclone.
The Rev. Father Ryan, the zealous
pastor of De Graff, has been confined in
St. Joseph's hospital for the past ten
days suffering from a severe attack of
illness contracted in his missionary
home.
The better class of residents of Mer
riam and St. Anthouy Park are prepar
ing to take an active part in the spring
campaign. St. Thomas Aquinas college
may be depended on to take a hand on
the right side, notwithstanding that all
are not of the same political faith.
There was a very large meeting of the
Crusaders on Sunday afternoon. Bishop
Ireland made a spirited address compli
menting the members for their zeal, and
urged them to persevere and enlarge
their ranks. Twenty new members were
admitted.
Henry Malone, a twelve-year-old boy,
was, it is thought, fatally injured at the
ice \palace on Wednesday. The boy
found a bomb cracker—one left over
from the night of the assault on the pal
ace, and, boy like, lighted it, when sud
denly it exploded, putting out both of
his eyes, and frightiully lacerating fhe
head. It is very doubtful if the unfor
tunate boy will recover.
The rain, hail and cyclone combined
did not lessen the enthusiasm of St.
Paul's citizens on Wednesday evening,
for they turned out in large numbers to
hear the distinguished speakers, who
met to ratify and send words of com
mendation to the man of all Europe—
William E. Gladstone. It was an im
posing sight to see seated on the plat
form with the head of the Catholic
Church in Minnesota his Excellency
Gov. Hubbard, ex-Governors Davis and
ex-Mayor O'Brien, Father
Shanley, Judge Brisbin, Gen. McCar
thy, Capt. Castle, and many others of
note and standing of St. Paul's business
men.
[Interesting matter from a St. Paul
correspondent has been unavoidably
held over, but will appear next week.]
0. T. A. 0". of tlio Diocese of St. Paul.
The third quarterly meeting of the
board of government of the C. T. A. IT.
of the diocese of St. Paul, was held at
Catholic Association hall on the 8th
inst.
President Corrigan being a committee
to procure the cadet medal from St
Joseph's cadets of Minneapolis and for
ward it to the Stillwater cadets, reported
having done so.
Secretary Moran. .presented a very en
couraging report in his showing of the
present condition of the organization.
Three new societies have been admit
ted to the Union.
Rev. P. Kieraan reported two new
societies organized in Fillmore county,
and would be ready for admission to the
Union before the holding of the next
convention.
The board selected Rochester as the
place in which shall be held the coming
convention, the date of same being the
16th and 17th of June.
Small Oil Stoves, 75c Small Gasoline
Stove, $3-00,
If you wish Gasoline or Oil Stoves it
will pay you to call on Roberts, 510
Xicollet. All new goods.
Gloves, overalls jumpers, working
and fancy shirts at O. T. Swett, 22 Un
iversity avenue southeast.
"Story of Ireland,"
Wanted a smart young Irishman of
fair education and good address to in
troduce an entirely new edition of the
"Story of Ireland," by the late A. M.
S illivan, M. P., and finished to date by
Mr. Luly of New York. Agents are
actually coining money on this valuable
contribution to Irish history. Thirty
seven illustrations and over 650 pages^
Handsomely bound and well printed?"
Must be seen to be appreciated. Strike
while the iron is hot. Send for a copy
and commence work at once. Circulars
and terms furnished on application.
Single copies mailed to any addreis on
receipt of price $1.50.
•V HENRY MCELROV,
Publisher. 7 Murray St.. New York.
Kit* Field's Coiffeur.
."Whenever I visit Paris, I try a new
coiffeur, with a view of stealing his ideas,
if he has any. This is not often, as most
coiffeurs are far more intent upon selling
their warea than upon studying the shape
of heads. First, they sigh over your hair.
It is too long or too short, too thin, too
thick or too something. What yon need is
a braid. The more expensive the better.
Without it, life is an aching void. They
pour so much obloquy on your poor head
that in a moment of weakness you listen
to the voide of the tempter-and find your
self sole possessor of another woman's
hair. Coiffeurs are miserable at the sight
of thick hair. Their occupation is gone,
and I am persuaded that the majority of
preparations for the scalp are devised for
the purpose of injuring it. A women, a
great artist in hair, who makes all the
wigs for the leading Parisian actresses,
frankly confessed to me that she rejoiced
in no-haired women. ''They inspire me to
produce works of art. Hair growing on
the head is a bother. I assure you," she
continued, earnestly, "that nature dis
gusts me. It never grows in the right
places. I .can put false- hair wherever I
like, and behold a chef d'ceuvre!" I am
forced to admit that this woman's wigs
are lovely. "Pardon me, madamoiselle,"
says the present coiffeur, "but it is impossi
ble to produce the desired effect with your
hair—it is too short." Here he giver my
head a dig and looks ineffable contempt
AB I've gone through this preformance
before, I am not crushed. "You need a
very long braid like this I have here." II
you need a braid here are half a dozen," I
reply opening a box in which are stowed
the remains of former folly. Figaro starts.
Regaining composure he dresses my hair
with my own braid, making me as big
headed as I ought not to be. "Don't you
see that won't do I say. "Parfaitement,
mademoiselle. You do not a long
braid. Your hair has a breeze in it. You
require short curls and frizzes-voila.
Just your color." "Here are curls and
frizzes," I retort, opening another box.
Figaro gasped, smiled a sickly Birille, and
taking down the long-braid mountain
bnilds an edifice that takes two inches off
my height. When it is finished I turn
upon Figaro. «»You know! look like- a
fright. I cannot bear a mass of false hair.
Take it off and dress my own hair simply.
"Vous avze raison, mademoiselle, vous
entrez dans le vrai. Now that I study
your head I perceive its requirements.
Attendee." I attendez, and Figaro turns
nature into excllent art. "There," he ex
claims, after the final touch, "that is a
noble example of the haute ecole. Few of
my confreres can approach, none can
equal it." Lo, at last I conquer a
coiffeur and scot an idea. Figaro is not the
only clever Frenceman who offers what is
false until hi3 patron demands what is
true. According to Paris, all foreigners
are barbarians in taste, whose only claim
to tolerance is money, which is most
readily extracted by judicious applications
of flattery. Human nature is always frail,
particularly when it visits Paris. There
all weaknesses break out, aiwl, like the
measles, come to the surface. Many saints
would be full-grown sinners, given the
opportunities Paris affords.—[The Cleve
land Leader,
A Story of Some Kliie».
One of our most eminent stage heroes
was traveling, by train in Switzerland a
few weeks ago. Opposite him sat a couple
of handsome young ladies, who not only
fairly stared him out of countenance, but
made him the topic of their whispering
conversation. Flattered at first by this
delicaee attention, the actor good-humored
ly submitted to it, but in the long run he
began to grow tired of "this sort of thing,"
and determined to put a stop to it. When
in the tunnel, before reaching Lausanne,
he imprinted a few audible kisses on the
back of his hand. After the train emerged
from the tunnel the actor sat calm and
impassive as if nothing had happened,
while the ladies first stared at each other
and then began a series of mutual re
criminations on the enormity of their con
duct in taking,such liberties with the hero
of the footlights, Of course each blamed
the other, and the dispute lasted until the
train stopped at Lausanne. Before leav
ing the carriage the actor bowed to the
ladies, hat In hand, and said: "Ladies,
the great attention you bestowed on me
during the journey makes roe naturally
anxious to learn which of you gave me in
the tunnel so striking a proof of your
affection He did not wait for a reply,
but left the ladies to their reflections.
"Quit Renting Pews."
The Rev. Samuel Jones said in a Cin
cinnati sermon: "Every man in this
country is the product of home missionary
work. The man who gives to foreign
missions is the man for whom home mis
sions have done much. Here is a man
we'll say he comes to church in his fine
carriage and gives $10 a year to foreign
missions. There isn't a Hottentot under
heaven who would give §10 for that man's
religion. My Christianity is that I haven't
a moment's time, a drop of blood, or a
dollar of money that I can't give to God.
Cincinnati spends its millions to damn
the city and hundreds to save it. Pews
in the saloons are full, but here in the
churches you all have big money for the
best pews and crowd sinners to the back
seats. It's an eternal shame to sell the
pews in a church."
The Custom of Treating.
It is generally thought and said that the
habit of treating is wholly and exclusively
American but it is not. It is hardly
known in Great Britain, though it is not
uncommon in France, Germany and other
parts of the continent, especially among
students and young men generally. The
English abroad, particularly in Australia,
India, China, New Zealand and South
Africa, treat, though not to the extent we
do in this country. The custom is Anglo
Saxon rather than American, and is be
lieved to have prevailed during the dark
ages in England.
A Little Misunderstanding.
Angry Purchaser—You told me
horse wasn't balky.
the
Seller—No, I didn't.
Angry Purchaser—You certainly did. [oma&a
Yon said that when it came to pulling 'Omaha Preferred
that horse .was there every time. an
Seller—Yes, that's what I said. He's
there, but the trouble is he stays, I used to
build a bonfire under him.
A Sensible Suggestion.
Customer (in restaurant)—Here, waiter,
a sirlonf stes^k, well done. I'm in a big
hurry.
Waiter—Is yo* in a hurry.
Customer—Yes. yes.
Waiter—-Den why not take dat stake
rare 'stead rf wel done if yo' is in a hurry,
boss?
Accepting the Situation.
A b- li
««i nwn give you a cold bite^" said the
woman.
i. ._L__ u* PadflC *MalL..........
••Why not warm it up? asked the tramp. Phia.. r_„
"There ain't any wood sawed." C.C.C. & I...
"That HO9 Well: (rfw it to me cold." Oregon Navigation
°".i i. Illinois Central
Subscribe for the Standard, Minneapolis & t. Louis.
Art In Doing to Flint
Your house outside, inside, one room or more,
whitewash, or kalsomiue'- If so,
A. H. ROSE & CO.,
208 0ENTML AVENUE,
Is the place to go for your material. Every
thing' at
BOTTOM PRICES.
Also everything1 to be found in a flrst-clas
drug store.
A continuance of liberal patronage solicited
JAMBS
It. CORRIGAN, Attorney and Coun
sellor-at-Law, 110 Hennepin Avenue, Min
neapolis, Minn, Opposite City Hall.
JI.
Minn.
["OHN H. STEELE, Attoraey-at-Law, 4?.
1
BY A
LARGE MAJORITY
The voice of the people proclaim their un
qualified approval of the Cascade Steam Laun
dry. The minority will join.
J. K. O'BRIEN,
WHOLESALE AXD SET AIL
IMPORTED WINES,LIQUORS ANDCIEARS
253 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis„
All orders promptly attended to. Goods delivered to any part of the city.
All Foreign and Domestic Liquors warranted strictly pure.
IMPORTED BRANDIES 11 YEARS OLD.
A general opening will be advertised later.
IRELAND'S PRIDE
IS TO SEE HER SONS FLOURISH!
Washington avenue s., Minneapolis, Minn.
DAVID
W
THE OXLY-
Irish Dry Goods Store in Minneapolis
Which is second to none in the Northwest. Our store is piled full of Bargains iri Dry Goods,
Notiona and Gents' Furnishing-Goods.
Til© Briglxton Store,
J. C. HARPER & CO., Proprietors, 519 Washington Avenue South,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
BYRNES* Attorney aud Counsellor-at-
Law, 112 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
JOHN
B. QUINN, Attorney-at-Law, Minne
apolis, Minn. 241 First Avenue South.
B. JOHNSON, Attorney-at-Law, 112
Hennonrfr avenua Minneapolis, Minn.
ILLIAM KENNY, Attorney-at-Law, 43
Washinsrton avenue s., Minneapolis, Minn.
QHKIS. A. GALLAGHER,
COUNBELLOR-AT-LAW.
PRACTICES IN STATK AND UNITED STATES COURTS
Room 43, Wood's B.ock,
319 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn
H. W. Davis & Co.,
GRAIN,
Provision and Stock Brokers,
NO. 237 HENNEPIN AVE..
(Also entrance from Nicollet House) Minneap
olis, Minn. Telephone 669-2, and Room No.
151, Drake block, St. Paul, Minn. Telephone
479. Buy and sell at quotations on the black
board. One cent margin plan.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, April Ifi.
MAY .1TTNB.
Wheat $ .78 .79?|
Pork 9.10
Corn...... oVA ....
Lard a-M
Oats
New York Stock Exchange Quotations.
NEW YORK,
St. Paul
Aprill6 —2 p. m.
Missouri Pacific
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy..
36yE
1025
Northern Pacific 26
Northern Pacific preferred 56£
Manitoba
Northwestern lw}J*
Delaware
Sc
Lackawanna
W. U. Telegraph
Jersey Central wh
Erie 25J4
Erie, Snde
New York Central 101%
Michigan Central
Lake Shore
Kansas & Texas..
Oregon & Trans-Continental...
Louisville & N
Canada Pacific.
Union Pacific
Central Pacific
Canada Southern
Deleware & Hudson
Texas & Pacific
27X
282,
41
39%
1005*
ink
,r \v "t --si 1 1 v.-:.
.. •'. .. .'
'."v ••1 .• ii •. 1 i-
A NATION AGAIN!
IRISH MANUFACTURES
And industry patronized
in Minneapolis and finds
a ready response at the
hands of
Skoll &-Robitshek's
NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS.
Those Celebrated
IRISH
TWEEDS
Challenge fhe World.
Have Your Suit Cut by
George O'Sullivan,
The Popular Tailor, at
Skoll & RobitsWs
228 Hennepin Avenue.
First-class fit and workmanship guar
anteed.
A full line of Irish Goods
from Convey Millsf Ire
land. We are the only
DIRECT I31TOBTimS
of the GOODS in America«
skoll &
ROBITSHEK,
228 HENNEPIN AVENUE.
Marsh Bartlett,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans,
formerly at room ten (10), Boston
block, can now be found ready for busi
ness at room 3 Kasofca building, with a
large list of property, in all parts of the
city, at bottom prices.
A. P. McCARRON,
Painte".
House Paintinir, Graining and
Kalsomming
on
short notice and aaeonab. rates.
37 South Sixth Street, Minneapolis.
64%
48%
MILKER'S
Chicago Bakery asi ktarat.
Cakes, Pies and Bread Wholesale and Retail.
German Rye Bread a specialty.
253 First Avenue 8. Minn,
I, A