The Irish standard. [volume], July 17, 1886, Image 2

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

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

                
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GENERAL LABOR NEWS.
There has never been a Chinaman in
the Cceur d,'Alene mines.
Electricity is now applied to the
bleaching of cotton and linen fabrics.
The best female lacemakers of Sax
ony are not able to earn more than 60
cents a week.
Pittsburg capitalists are making ex
tensive purchases of pine and cypress
timber lands in Florida.
Six railroad strikers were acquitted
at Palestine, Tex., on Friday, and the
cases of twenty others noil pressed.
The Augusta (Ga.) cotton factory
closed last week in consequence of the
hands the picker room striking for a
10 per cent advance.
The employes of the blast furnaces in
the Pittsburg district will demand an
advance of 20 per cent. The matter
will probably be arbitrated.
The 1,200 employes of the Rock Is
land shops in the town of Lake, near
Chicago, have returned to the ten-hour
rule. Wages were proportionately in
creased.
-No. 18, Plumbers' International
Union, of this city, has decided to give
up the struggle to obtain the reduc
tion of the hours ot labor and the
journeymen have gone back to work
ten hours at £3.50.
The 250 miners employed at McDon
ald's Station, Pa., by W. P. Rend, on
the Panhandle railroad have gone on
strike. They now demand 28 cents in
stead of 26 cents per ton for loading
eoal.
The most important matter which
came before the session of the Window
Glass Workers at Pittsburg this week
was a ccT-operative scheme which has
been under consideration for some
time. It is the intention to issue shares
of $50 each for the purpose of erecting
new plants.
Messrs. Dustin & Iiough have begun
work oa their new slaughtering and
packing house in Miles City, Mont., to
replace the one recently destroyed by
fire. Twenty of the butchers have re
turned to Chicago to remain there
until the new establishment is put in
running order.
The statute laws of some of the
States make it a misdemeanor for any
one to contract for a greater rate of in
terest than 7 per cent. Why should not
the laws of Minnesota and every other
State make it a misdemeanor to con
tract lor more than eight hours as a
day's labor This is the practical way
to deal with the eight-hour question.
Sunday, at Minnehaha, the German
section of the National labor party, to
gether with the Scandinavian section
of the same party, celebrated their
union under a central local committee,
with permanent seat at Minneapolis, be
holding a picnic.. Songs, dances and
speeches were interspersed with re
freshments. At 10 o'cloek the party
was addressed by Evart Xymanover.
There is no question that if the work"
logmen go to work in dead earnest
'•'now" and lay aside all collateral mat
ters, and work early and late with a
singleness of purpose, they can make
the eight-hoar day a success and an ac
complished fact long before the first
day of May, 1877. THE IRISH STAND
ARD, however, doas not believe it can
be done by strikes, lock-outs or boy
cotts it must be done by act of legisla
ture.
It is asserted that Jay Gould has
given the order that all Knights of La
bor are to be discharged from the Ele
vated Railroad as fast as their places
can be filled by other men. If this is
not a boycott, what is it And yet we
&on*t see the papers of New York
going wild over the lawless act of this
individual, who is doing a thousand
times more harm than the poor men
who were convicted and sent to the
penitentiary for boycotting a vile con
cert saloon.
A labor demonstration took place in
London, Ont., Friday, in honor of the
delegates attending the quadrennial
of the International Holders Union of
America. The demonstration origin
ated with the trades' unions and
Knights of Labor. Over two thousand
operatives walked in procession
through the principal streets, carrying
banners and American and British
iia^s, the visitors occupying the post of
lio/ior. The principal features of the
procession were wagons containing
workers at their different trades, ma
chinery in operation, and the presence
in carriages of young women, members
of the Knights of Labor, wearing
badges of the order.
The Chicago Daily Sun, published in
the interest of the workingmen, has
suspended. The following is offered in
explanation: "Owing to complications
utterly beyond his control, the pub
lisher is reluctantly compelled to sus
pend for the present the publication of
this journal. That this suspension will
be of very short duration, and will re
sult in placing the paper on a surer
foundation than it has as yet enjoyed,
is his firm belief. To the friends of la
bor, who have so enthusiastically ral
lied to the support of the only daily
published in their interests in this
great country, he gratefully expresses
the sincere thanks of the management,
aad assures them that no effort shall be
spared to give them a paper still more
worthy of their noble cause than the
Sun has been in the past. The 'Knights
of Labor will continue to be issued as
heretofore."
fSjtojUv
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BOBN" UNDER BEAUTY ST ASS.
Favorable Slsn* and Their Effect on
tbe Human Face and Form.
Judging from the portraits, and com
paring them, it cannot but follow that
there must be a great difference of opin
ion as to Miss Jennie Chamberlain's
charms. There was a wide disagreement
as to those of Mrs. Langtry, and some
impulsive people almost came to blows
on the subject. But there must always be
this controversy and disagreement on the
subject of what constitutes feminine
beauty. In many respects, as was said
by Mme. De Stael with regard to religion,
it is a geographical question. What is a
crime in one part of the world—for in
stance the assassination of one's aged
parents—is the highest act of piety in
another. So, a very lovely woman in
Timbuctoo or among the Esquimaux,
would be regarded as the most hideous of
frights in Mayfair or Fifth avenue. The
ideal in some countries is, as we know
from travellers fat, and that belle is most
admired who is stoutest.
There are, nevertheless, just as great
differences of opinion among the civilized
and refined races. Many think that Eng
land produces, all things considered, the
most beautiful women. Their stuidy
health and strength are considered in their
favor. But there are men of other na
tions who do not like this beefine.se of as
pect, as they rather coarsely put it, but
who prefer the delicacy of feature and
form of American girls. The greatest of
professional beauties among the ancients
was, we may presume, Helen of Troy, but
it is said that her nose ran in a gentle and
even line from her fcrehead, and that
there was no break at the usual point be
tween the eyes. This was considered her
greatest mark of loveliness, while now
such a feature would be looked upon as
a deformity.
The astrological idea is that every
body's appearance is influenced and even
determined by the positions of the plan
ets and the Zodiac at conception and
afterward at birth. The same sign is
said to rise both at the first aad the sec
ond. The sign that produces the purest
and best type of beauty is Libra. The
features are exquisitely moulded, com
plexion fair, the eyes bine, the hair
brown or chestnut, and the figure tall.
Aquarius comes next. Under this gen
erally the person is a most pronounced
blonde and the form stouter.. After this
follows Taurus, under which either light
or dark persons may be born. Generally
they have large and beautiful eyes, show
inga ex-eat deal of the white. Not a few
women came into the world influenced by
Cancer, while Bisces produces the type of
females described in Byron's Dudu—
handsome, lazy and sensual. With re
gard to the planets, the loveliest women
are born under Venus. They have spark
ling eyes and dimpling smiles, and are
exceedingly attractive their maoniers.
The Moon also gives beauty, and sex, fre*
quently, does Jupiter. Under Mars there
is a high color, but the natives has a
rather bold air. Few are good-looking
under Mercury, and none under Satuvm
A Marriage Mix.
I got acquainted with a young widow,,
observes a recent writer, who lived -wish
her stepdaughter in tho same house.. I
married the widow. Shortly afterward my
father fell in love with the stepdaughter
of my wife and married her. My wife?be
came the mother-in-law and also the
daughter-in-law of my own father my
wife's stepdaughter is my stepmother,
who is the stepdaughter of my wife. My
father's wife has a boy: he is ruituraJtly my
stepbrother because he is the son of my
father and of my stepmother but because
he is the son of my wife's stepdaughter, so
is my wife the grandmother of '.he little
toy, and I am the grandfather of my step
brother. My wife also has a boy„ my step
mother is consequently the stepsister of
rny boy, and. is also his grandmother, be
cause he is the child of her stepson and
my father is the brother-in-law of my eon,
because he has got his stepsister for a wife.
I am the brother-in-law of my mother, my
wife is the aunt of her own son, my son is
the grandson of my father, and I am my
own grandfather.
THOUGHTS OF RICE MINDS.
Our Possibilities.
God places the golden age before every
one of us.
No Return.
Eternity gives nothing back of the
moment that has struck.
Tbe Past,
The past is a volume we read over and
over. Each has his own volume.
God's Oiler.
God is saying to you and to me, you
may be angeis in my presence forever.
The f!molIon» Under Control.
We can set a watch over our affections
and our constancy as we can over other
treasures.
A lirand Falturw.
Failure, after long perseverance, is
much grander than never having a striv
ing good enough to be called a failure.
For lilfe, not Death.
Christianity is not an insurance opera
tion. simply to take care of a man when
he dies. It is to teach us how to live.
Only onr Jilsht's Quarters,
If this world were our abiding-place, we
might complain that it makes our bed so
hard. But is1 only our night-quarters on
a journey and who can expect home
comforts?
Put Self Away.
Correct moral judgments are not
reached, until, we cease to think of self,
until we put self completely out of the
account. Your roof shuts out the sun
your trees exclude the light come out
under the open sky and see what your
true hearings are and how the sun is
shining.
morality.
Plain, straightforward morality and
every-day righteousness are better than
all emotion and dogmatism and ail
churchism, says the world, and Chris
tianity says much the same but plain,
straightforward righteousness and every
day morality come most surely when a
man is keeping close to Christ.
TOodesty.
Nothing is more amiable that true
modesty, and nothing is more contempti
ble than false. The one guards virtue,
the other betrays it. True modesty is
ashamed to do anything that is repug
nant to the rule of right reason false
modesty is ashamed to do anything that
is opposite to the humor of the company.
True modesty avoids everything that is
criminal: false modesty everything that
is unfashionable.
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"CALLED BACK."
Let mediums rave.
And claim, if they will.
That folk in the grave
Not always lie still.
I e'en must insist—
Of this make the most
There ne'er did exist
A sight of a ghost.
Else stories now read,
And labeled as mine.
Would raise me—tho'dead—
I truly opine.
And could it be so
These tales would, alack 1
Have long, long a?o
From death called me back
—{.Hugh Conway.
THE SUMMER BOARDER.
"It is only Madge Alcott, the ugliest
little old maid in town?"
And Rosamond River's soft laugh rang
out high above the other girls as they
spoke.
Tstood and heard it without a word.
It made me wince a little, of course and
yet I knew that the words were true. I
was an "old maid." I was "ugly." I was
"little." Yet was I to blame.
Rosamond Rivers, of course didn't
know that I had heard her wordB. She
meant nothing—only a lovely, gay young
girl does not alwavs stop to pick and
choose her words when she is speakipg of
one whose bloom is over. And I never
was pretty neither was I rich, not ac
complished.
So I had quietly made up my mind to
live single and alone in the world, earn
my own living and do my best to help
along those who were poorer and weaker
than myself.
My Uncle Charles had left me the little
brown farm-house under the elm-trees,
with the apple orchard on the side built
toward the trout brook and the sunny
pastures where the wild strawberries
ripened first, and that was all I had.
"Better 6ell it." advised my friends.
But I had no idea of giving up my home
for the few hundred dollars that its
money value would represent.
I thought it over and came to a con
clusion.
"I'll take summer boarders,"
And this accounts for Mr. Paul Castle1
ton being a resident under' say humble'
'roof that eventful July.
He came there with two1 gold-haired
little girls and their Africans mirse, who
looked so picturesque with the big hoops
©1 yellow metal hanging from' ler ears,
laiwli tbe rainbow turban twisted about
her ebony browa—a htmdsome,. stately
widower. Tbe little girls had' drooped
in the sultry atmosphere of their- south
ern home, and he came to seek their
health and welfare more than his own.
Rosamond Rivers had recommended him
to ce-me to the-Elm Farm—he was a'friend
—nay, I was almost dispo ed to think him
an admirer—off hers.
"I am so much obliged to you, Rosie,"
said I,. fervently.
"You needn''6 be," said Rosamond, "I
vrasat thinking of you at all, although, of
course,I'm glad) to have you get the twen
ty-fi'Te dollars a week: but yon see it
wouldn't do. at ail for him to have gone
to the hotel."
•'Why not?" I asked.
"Y«m silly little goose, don't you see?
Bella Marty u. boards at the hotel, and Dr.
Milton's pretty slaughters, and they'd any
one of them ha sure
TO
make a dead set
at Mr. Castlet»». At tbe farm, you know,,
he's perfectly safe."'
It was true enough what she said, yet
it cut me to the heart. Bella Martin was
a stately beauty. Dora and Jessie Miltyn
were piquant,, coquettish little creatures.
1 strove, however, to govern myself.
Is he vour lover, Rosier" I asked,
"My lover! What nonsense! No!" and
she tossed her pretty head. But there's
no telling what will hapjjen. Of course he
wont always remain a widower—and he
did ask me twice to go to the opera with
him when I was in the South last Winter.
Such an elegant place in Richmond as he
has!"
1 listened, not enviously, but sadly. The
little russet-winged moth is not supposed
to be envious of the blue-and-gold butter
fly. I knew that Rosamond was beauti
ful and talented—that it was for her to
build all sorts of atrial castles, none of
which was too bright to be real. As for
me—well, I must plod along as best I
could on the shady side of life's road.
I admired Mr. Castleton very much.
Who could help it? There was something
so chivalrous and noble in his way of
adapting himself to my poor little house
and honiespun ways, aud be pleased with
everything I did.
The little girls, Bell and Violet, were
charming, and old Venus beamed like the
sun of her 0\vn tropical clime.
Didn't never s'pose de Norf was so
nice," said old Venus. Clar to gracious,
it's equal to old Virginny."
And on pleasant summer evenings Rosa
mond Rivers, and her brother, the young
lieutenant of artillery, would row up as
far as tbe apple trees on the river, Rosa
mond sat on the lawn with Mr. Castleton,
or made believe to play croquet, until the
purpling twilight warned her that it was
time to return to the village,
Dat young lady, she's a-making eyes
at my arse Paul," said old Venus one
night, with a nod of the head that set her
great gold earhoops to rattle! "But
.'taint no u?e! Marse Paul knows better!"
But Venus did not look at beautiful'
Rosamond Rivers with a man's impas
sioned eyes, and Mr. Castleton did. Eow
could he help it?
It was very foolish of me to fall into
the river. I was reaching out for Violet's
handkerchief which had accidentally drop
'ped in, when I lost my balance and fell.
The river was not deep just there, but,,
of course, I was frightened. We were all
'frightened. Venus uttered a yell which
might have roused the Seven Sleepers.
Violet and Bell shrieked at the top of
their shrill little voices and the first I
knew Mr. Castleton had sprung in after
me and dragged me to land.
•'Madge!" he cried out, breathlessly,
calling me for the first time in my life
by my Christian name. ''Madge, tell me
that yon are not hurt!"
I was crying with fright and chill—a
very ridiculous thing for me to do, of
course but I managed to sob out.
"No, not hurt, thank you. I—I am very
sorry I was so stupid!"
"Thank God!" he murmured. "Oh,
Madge, if you had died, I believe I should
have perished with you?"
"Mr. Castleton!"
"Is it possible, Madge, that you have
been blind to my love? For I do love you,
my modest little daisy. Nay, I will not
detain you now you are wet and cold and
trembling. But to-night, if 1 am to call
you mine, wear a knot of white roses ia
your breast!"
I crept unto my room and cried through
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my great happiness. It was like a glad
dream, too perfect to be true.
I wore the roses in my breast when I
went, happy and blushing, down to
tea. How could it be that such a homely
little brown sparrow as I could attract
the love of a prince among men like Paul
Castleton?
This is how my summer of keeping
boarders ended. And Rosamond Rivers
declares it would have been better policy
for her to have let Mr. Castleton go to the
hotel, after all.
For who would have dreamed of sus
pecting you, you sly little gray-eyed puss?"
says she.
But I believe she is sincerely gratified
with my good fortuno, after all.
And Venus is delighted.
"'Taint everybody as I'd trust my little
cossets wid," says she. I neber did be
lieve in de step-mother doctrine. But
you'll love 'em as they deserve to be loved.
Miss Madore."
At all events, I intend to try.
A GLIMPSE OF WATTEBSON
Pen Picture of the Famous Kentucky
Editor,
Henry Watterson is one of the most
versatile of newspaper men. He is a good
musical critic, can write a brilliant edit
orial on the spur of the moment, and has
the capacity for an immense amount of
work. He is almost blind, and the sight
of one eye is entirely gone. The other is
very near flighted, and when lie writes or
reads he gets his head very close to the
paper. Much of his reading has to be done
for him, and his wife assists him? a great
deal in this way. He has an amaouensis
in writing at night. He uses in hi* own
writing a thick glazed paper aud a quill
pen, and he write»a scrawl almost as fcardi
to read as that of tSSieeley. Special print
ers have to be kept fa the office who cam
read his copy, and lii» manuscript is ofte®
chopped up after it l'ra» been set up am®
carried about as a curiosity. When Henry
Watterson reads he uses a magnifying:
glass. When he works Tm takes off his
coat and goes at it with a vim. He is a
bundle of nervous activity. He thinks
fast, goes on the trot and step* hard. He
has fits of laziness, in which writes no
nothing. At such times he chats with his
ftiexids and enjoys himself socially. He
likes a good dinner, and can play a good
game of poker, though he enjoys the game
for the excitement and not for the money
involved. He has lectured some and very
successfully. He talks well, holds his
Jmncte at his side as he speaks, and one of
hiB favorite gestures is throwing back
hft» head and brushing up the lock of hair
which falls down upon his forehead. He
has written some books, and he once said
that he started ont in life as a writer of
romance,, emulating Thackeray. His
working, habits in health were to
wake up about ten in the morning and
take a cup of coffee in bed. He would
then wuite for two hours, after which he
would ftake-a sponge bath, dress, and break
fast. This would be at 1 o'clock. At 3
he would go to tlie office, and look over
the organization! of the paper. At 10
o'clock at night he would return and run
the paper tihraugh to press. He has v/orked
too fast and eaten too fast during his life
time. Afc tsknes he has gone for two days
without sleep, and during the first three
months when he was building up his pa.
per, he did not average four hours of sleep
out of the• twenty-t'ou r. Still he may live
to the age of his father, who is one of tho
heartiest old men in the land.
An ©W Salt Spins a Tarn.
Keel-haul-me," he began, "ef I don't
know more about tfc.e. rats than any other
swab as ebei: climbed the ratlines. Jest
ye sit down here and 1cm me git ready ter
tell ye a goods©©©." A thoughtful look filled
his bleary orbs as he cut another quid and
prepared to varnish the dog's tail. It
vrer'wen the Kingfisher, on which I was
an able seaman, that this little affair took
place. We prat into the port o' Bostin,
end lay up alongside the dock. «Gay Jim
Blowser!' (thet'a me sir howled ole Cap
Stemler 'jes- dim' ashore an' make fast
that hawser." I bounced over the rt.il,
grabbed: the rope, an-' put it around a spile.
When dash nay toplights of a thing as
would make a man's hair stan' ou end
happened. €.omii' over fhe rail one by
one, an"marchiu' down the hawser, wer'
a whole xegfcnent of. rats. A big fellow
with whiskees and green eyes led the
crowd, an' they moved jes' like soldiers.
I howled for the capen to look, an' he grew
white, I. tell. yer. When the cargo wer*
all oif there were
nary
a rat foun' on he
ship. The beys all said es how it wer' bad
luck an' deserted- It wer' months before
the Kingfisher could get a crew, an' then
the capen had to swear that he had got a
stock of rats to go on the voyage. He
didn't lie, but had a whole bag on hand.
When the ship reached blue water he let
'em loose- Danged if they did't all jump
overboard an' swim far land. The King
fisher never reached another port, but
went down off Carolines in* a squall. The
capen an" eight men were lost."
Courtesy at Home.
Oue is forcibly reminded, in going from
place to place, how small and seemingly
trivial often are tbe things which go to
make or mar the comfort and peace of
home. In some households there is a gen
uine good will and kindness which only
works out half its mission, for the reason
that it does not express itself in little cour
tesies of speech and action. These are
more important than some of our busy
men and women may realize. The ready
»!thank you," "if you please," etc., at
table and eisewhere, the quiet "excuse
me," when obliged to. pass directly before
or inconveniently near another the loving
«'good-night" and cheery ''good-morn
ing although little things, are helps in
making a happy home. Courtesy is but
the ready overflow of kindness aud good
will to all, and is, therefore, but a natural
expression which costs nothing, but which
often cheers an aching heart, and which
never fails to make home brighter and
more attractive to old and young.—[De
troit Free Press.
Foohcap Paper.
Paper of this kind and size had from
the thirteenth to the seventeenth cen
tury, a water-mark representing a fool's
head, ornamented with a cap and bells,
such as the jestersof the old nobility used
to wear. It has been intimated that the
idea was suggested by a corruption of the
Italian name for this size of paper—folio
capo, meaning folio-sized sheet. But this
is not probable, as such an error would
not have occurred except among those
speaking the English language, and this
paper was not made in England until
nearly the close of the sixteenth century.
Up to that time it was manufactured in
France, Italy, and the Netherlands only
The use of the foolscap water-mark was
given up about tbe beginning of the
eighteenth century.
Pnbllc Landln theSonth.
There is no public land in the Southern
States, with the exception of some marshy
tracts in Louisiana and Florida.
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IJ E i: E I E A
OHUfiOH AND SOCIETY DIKE0T0RY.
CHUBCHKS.
Church of the Immaculate Conception—Third
st. and 3d aye. n. Pastor, Kev. Jas. McGolrick.
Church of the Most Holy Rosary—Fifth and
19th ave. south. Prior, Kev. J. A. Daly, O. P.
St Anthony of Padua—Main st. and 8th ave.
northeast. Pastor, Kev. F. Tissot.
Notre Dame de Lourdes—No. 18 Second st.
southeast. Pastor, Rev. Father Dagnault.
Church of St. Stephen—No. 3,301 Clinton ave.
Rev. P. Kenny, pastor.
St. Boniface—Cor. 2nd st. and 7th ave. n. e.
Pastor, Rev. Bartholomew Rajgelj, O. S.
St. Joseph—Fifth st. and 11th ave. noith.
Pastor, Rev. Andrew Straub.
St. Elizabeth—8th street and 15th ave. south.
Pastor,
St. Clotilda—Lyndale and 11th ave. north.
Pastor, Rev. S. Nougaret.
SOCIETIH#.
St. Vincent de Paul—Meets Sunday at 12:15
at Association nail.
Immaculate Conception Benevolent—-Meets
on 2nd and 4'h Friday evenings of each month
nt Association hall.
Catholic Knights Meets the 2d and 4th
VVednesdfty evenings of each month in Associa
tion hall at ff o'clock
Father Mather Temperance—Meets Sunday
at p. in., at Association hali!.
Crusaders' Total Abstinence—Meets Tuesday
at 8 p. m., at Assoefsstion' hallr
Cadets—Monday at 7:30' p. m. Meet to Chu'rcb
of Immaculate Conception.
Younjf Ladies' oda' lity of the Blessed' Virgin
Mary—Sunday at p. un, at Association'Mil.
Ladies' Holy Rosary1—First .Sunday of each
month at 12:30 p. ra. at Association hail,
Perpetual Adoration—Meets- at! Association
hall 2nd Sunday of each mo*itli at 12':30 p: a®.
Holy Angels Sodality—Meets each' Fd'dav' af
ternoon at 4 o'clock at Association1 hail
Oi-phan Asylum—For boyst Third'street? asad'
6th avenue north: directors meet at residence
o£ Father McGolrick on 2nd Tuesday of eacH?
month, at 7 p. m.
Convent of Holy Angels and'BtoawJing^schoo!'
£ov° Young Ladies—743 4th street' nortb5: taught'
Stetere of St. Joseph.
g#, Mary's Total Abstinence—Meets' Sunday
a»!-1ip in at Holy Rosary hall.
CiuKsaders—Meets Tuesday at 8 p'm in Holy
Rbsat'?" ball.
(vjidb6»—Meets Sunday at Sp min Holy JKosary
hall.
HolyMame—Meets 2nd Sunday of tbe mv»nth'
at 2-p-nii.
Young ladies' Sodality—Meets Sunday a* 3
m-iD H'oily Rosarv hall.
Altar SocSety—1st Sunday of Month, 3- m.
Meets at' Holy Rosary hall.
St. Vinbewfc de Paul—Meets Sunday afternoon
at 12 o'clock isp school-house, East Division!.'
St. A^ithomy—Meets Sunday afternoon' at*
4:30 o'clock,, iniu school-house, East Division'
Crusadfers—Meets at school-house, East' Di­r%i'said
vision,M ondhy evenings at 8 o'clock.
Sodality of tlie-Blessed Virgin—Meets imme
diately alter-Vespers at the convent, E. D.
Holy Rosary—Meets first Sunday in eacWi
month after iusim.% at the convent. E. D.
Holy Angels Sodality—Meets Sunday after
Vespers-in the convent. E. D.
St Joseph's—-IS 2nd street southeast. Meets
first and 3d Mondays of each month, 7:30 p. im
League of the Sacred Heart—18 Second street
south': Meets once a month after mass.
ANCIENT OTCUEK OF HIBERNIANS.
Division Ko^.D—Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays
of eachhmonth, 2:30 o'clock, at Windom Hall.
Division No 2—Meets 1st Sunday of each
month at 2 o'clock,,
comer Cedar and Washing
ton avenues south.
Division No 3—Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday
evenings of eachi month at 7:30 o'cloek, at
Rose's ball, cor. 2ndlsfe. and Central av.e, E. D.
BUIUlBfltSG ANP LOAN.
Sleets the 1st 'J'huirsday after the
15th of each
month
OflUROH AUD SOCIETY DIRECTORY
&T. PAUL.
CHURCHES.
Cathedral—Sixth and St, Peter streets Rev.
John Shun ley, pastor.
Assumption—Ninth and Franklin streets.
Rev. V. Stimrulecy (. S. B., pastor.
St. Mary'a—Ninth! and Locust streets, Rev. L.
Caillet, pastor,
St. Louis—Wabflsha and Exchange streets,
Rev. C. Genis, pastor.
St. Stanislaus—Western avenue and Superior
street, Rev. Johni Rynda, pastor.
St. Joseph's—Carroll street and Virginia
avenue, Rev. kMwes L. Keane, pa6tor.
St. Michael's—West St. Paul, Rev. P. Cal
lages en, .paitc. ir..
St. Adalbert's—Charles stieet, Rev. D. Ma
jor, pastor.
Sacred Heart—Dawson and Arcade streets
Dayton's Bluff, Kev. Chas. Koeberl, pastor.
St. Francis de Sales—West Seventh and
James streets, Rev. J. N. Stariha, pastor.
St. Patrick's—Mississippi and Case streets,
Rev. 13. Keilly, pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Benevolent -Meets first Wednesday
in eaGhijnornth in Crusaders' hall.
Pius tile Nimth Benevolent—Meets first Thurs
day in eacln mionth, in Crusaders' hall.
St..Clement's Benevolent—Meets every sec
ond Wednesday of each month at hall on Ex
change street. near St. Peter.
St. Peter's Benevolent—Meets first Mcndiiy
in eaxeh mo-nlli Exchange street, corner Xinthi.
German Catholic Aid Association—Assump
tioii'hall, Exchange, near Ninth.
St- Joseph's German Catholic Orphan's* so
ciety—Meets tint Tuesday ol' each months cor
iuci'-Exchange and Ninth.
St. Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral, St. Mary's, St. Michael!Sy St.
Joseph's, St. Louis, meet every Sunday-
Society of I/Union Francaise Benevolent—
Meets first aud third Mondays of each) Month,
in basement of St. Louis ehurch.
TOTAL .VJSTISENCE SOCtETIRS^
Crusaders—Meet every Su-iday at 3 p, vn., in
Crusrders' hall, on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew—Meets every Sunday at
4:30 p. m. in basement of Cathedral
League of the Cross—Meets ewry Monday
evenin in St. Michael's hall, in We St. Paul.
St. Patrick's—Meets every Sunday at 9:30
a. m., in school house adjoining St. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street.
St Joseph T. A. society—Meets every Sunday
at 8 p. m., in basement of St. Joseph's church.
Cathedral Cadets—Meet every second Sunday
at p. rn. in Crusaders' hall.
W est St. Paul Cadet: —Meet ever^ Monday at
7:30 p. m.,inSt. Michael's ball.
flome of the Good Shepherd—Minnehaha,
near Victoria street.
St. Joseph Orphan Asylum (Germau)—199
West Ninth street.
{'t. Joseph's Hospital—Exchange, between
St. Peter and Ninth.
11. Mary's Home—571 Westminster.
Young Girls' Home—t. Peter street, near
Igletart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Diyision No. 1.
—Meets second and fourth Mondays of every
month.
Division No. 2—Meets first and third Wednes
davs of everv mouth.
.Division No. 3.—Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of every month.
St. Aloysius Young Men's society (German)—
Meets third Sunday in eaoh month In Assump
tion hall, on Exchange street.
G.P. GOOLD.
Pres.. See. and Treas
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
m.
Japanese Furniture in new designs,
Upholsterinsr, Bank, Office and Resi
dence Furnishing a Specialty deal'ers
in all kinds of Hard Wood Lumber,
also Kiln Dried Lumber.
Store and Office, 1216 and 1218 .First
Avenue South,
Telephone call 133-4. MINNEAPOLIS-..
Pleass-givr© us a call nnd convince yourself.
Ths-CMeago Sakn
is'ij
N. P. LlljJENGItEN,
V.-P. and Gen*l.f|r^MW
LIUp'CREN
v»-r-
mmmtesems
ART FURNITURE
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
6 TRIBUNE BlilLDiNP,
Mmneapqus,Mm. li
SHERIFFS SALE U&DER DEGREE
S'lliSTE OF MJNXE81TA,} DISTRICT COURT
(i'ouuty of Hennepin. 4th Judicial Dis't.
Noi'Piv Star Iron Warkh Company against L. E.
Staler, John E. Melflahl and N. P. Nelson
&<.:
u-uderand by virtue of a judgment and de
cree joined oufi of and under the seal of the
Disflitf Court ©J the smte of Minnesota, in and
fortlie Fourth Judicial District, and courty of
Hennepin, on iliw 26'th darof May, 1SS6. in the
a hove entitled action, a duly certified copy ol
wiJichidecree Ms been to rrie delivered, and
pursuant thereto I will at public auction to
the hi£'tx st casih bidder, ax the front door of
the Court House, the eity of Minneapolis,
ccwmty, on Saturday, the 31st day of
iJuly, .1880,. at 10' o'clock in the forenoon, the
following described property, or so
iHiuch' thereof as "hall be necessary to
swtisfy Sfte amount kc!judged due the
plaintitK!,. togetlier witfa the costs of sale.
[That oettrain property known as the Model
Planing- Mi'H, the fotsftdinj? and its machinery
and appurtenances, situated on Lot eight (8)
ia Hloclr.fbuirteen (14)'in Bassett,Moore & Case's
addition tx» Minneapolis, and all the inter
estithe said'1L- E. Stetier had on tlie 10th day of
April,. jSN in the sawi Lot eight (8) and in that
strip or parcel of land adjoining the said Lot
eig-iit (8) on'tire north side, being thirty-three
(33) feet io and Firmixug the whole Icngih
of'Lot severe (7) in saiVJ IMoek fourteen (14), and
being a-parii of said JL©t seven (7), which said, in
terest is declared to be a leasehold interest, ex
piring'the day of December. 1886.
JiAted this Iflah day Jau«. 3886.
WINSLOvV M. BRACKETT.
Sheriff of Hennepin Countv.
OOoiiHY, Anas.s & •. 'wji-fiv,
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor.
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BIBS-,.etc-.
A Full Stock Always on Hand!
Store Fisim Go,
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Dr W. J. Kurd, Manager and Prop.
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314 HI00I&ET ATOHUE.
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