The Irish standard. [volume], August 07, 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.
Novel Description of Boycott.
A New York special dispatch says:
The boycott, it seems, has taken a new
turn Not only are the retail dealers
in imminent danger of a temporary in
junction on their business from the
brewers who sympathize with Ehret,
but another cloud has arisen in the
shape of a combination to put down
the "pint of beer in a pail." Taken
literally, this movement would not
seem to be fraught with much danger,
especially if the combination were on
the part the comsuoiers but it is a
crusade inaugurated among the dealers
themselves. Some of them have held a
meeting to take preliminary steps
looking to a thorough organization of
themselves for the purpose of abolish
ing the seven-cent pint from the bar.
This measure of beer has been the fav
orite in the past with those who "work
the growlers." Just what the "growl
er" is, nobody can say, and its etymolo
gical signicance is wrapped in still
deeper doubt. Working the growler is
getting beer in a pail or can and drink
ing it outside the saloon. The dealers
propose to abolish the pint and sell
only a quart to the growler customers,
for which they will chaxge ten cents.
It is very doubtful if the customers will
relish the change. The pint they get
now is, including foam, at least seven
tenths of a quart, and it is probably as
much as they care to pay for. The sa
loonists perceiving this, have decided
to enforce their reform by the engine
of industrial agitation commonly known
as the boycott, though they are careful
not to use the offensive word in their
manifesto. I.1hey mean to so arrange
matters that all dealers who refuse to
agree to abolish the seven-cent ninb
shall be unable to buy beer from the
local brewery. It is not claimed that
the brewers are in sympathy with the
movement, but it is thought that they
will be by a kind of reactionary move
ment of the boycott. The dealers will
refuse to patronize the brewers who
fail to back them up in the crusade
against the seven-cent pint. That is,
the new boycott is provided with an at
tachment to make it kick both ways.
The Knights of Labor have perfected
arrangements for their mammoth pic
nic next Monday.
Minneapolis Typographical Union
y,o. 42 met in their hall Sunday l&3t.
Business of importance was trans
acted.
The Labor Journal of St. Paul looms
up with the regularity of clock-work
every Monday morning. It deserves
the support of the laboring men of
Minnesota.
In searching for men, and attempt
ing to select or judge them, we should
always judge as we lind them according
to the merit of their deeds. In a word:
we should go to the foundation to sip the
waters of evidence we cannot get them
right along the brook-side.—St. Paul
Labor Journal.
Tho convict contract system is a
great injury to all honest labor and
ought to be done away with at once,
but the question sinks into insigni
ficance beside the eight-hour question
or the employment of child labor.
Therefore workingmen must insist that
the two latter questions shall be solyed
in connection with or in preference to
the former. Do not work for any man
for the legislature who will not agree to
devote his time while there in making
ail of them accomplished facts. If we
dispose of these questions this year,
next year we will be ready to go at
something else. let our motto be
"This one thing I do."
The Scandinavian Workingmens'
Union picnic at Lake Forest last Sun
day was largely attended and was a
great success. The train arrived at
Lake Forest at 9:30 a. m. The Iwor
inania band, plavinga beautiful march,
headed the delegation from the depot,
to the picnic grounds close to the lake,
and there tne Minnaanolis people were
royally received by the Scandinavians
of that part of Washington county.
Judge Hand spoke for upwards of an
hour on the labor question, eulogizing
the Knights of I^abor, and appealed to
the Scandinavian workmgmen to co
operate with that order. The Scandi
navian Workingmen's Union is in
creasing rapidly in numbers and are
doing good work in the interest of la
bor.
The question for child labor is one of
the burning issues of the day. It is
enough to make the heart of any man
with a particle of humanity bleed to
walk through the great stores and
manufacturing establishments of Chi
cago and elsewhere, and see the wee
little bits of children girls and boys
that are compelled to work from ten to
fifteen hours every day to earn their
little mite towards keeping the floi^r
.barrel full. These children are grotf^
ing up in ignorance and vice and tiie*
places at which they are jtfe.
the recognized recruiting ^Bc5s ffttltie,'
jails, penitentiaries and bawdy houses.
Here is a good point of beginning for
gome of the so-called prison reform as
sociations reform the children before
they grow up to become criminals. Ko
child should be allowed, to go,out to
employment until it is sixteen if their
parents
are cot able to eaucajte them
thc state should do so, and they will lie
more
than recompensed by the decrease
in
crime-—-Knights
of Labor.
Iketch of the Man Who Is Alleged to
Have Incited tlie Recent Murders in
Chicago.
August Spies came to this country
when sixteen years of age. He is now
about thirty-two. He had little school
ing in the old country, but has always
been a student on his own hook. He
learned the trade of saddle-maker in
Chicago, but gave up this occupation
when he was twenty years of age, and
tramped through the West and South
for a couple of years. When twenty
four he went back to Chicago,$ and
soon took part in politics. At that
time there were no Anarchists in Chi
cago. Spies himself was a Socialist,
and being a good speaker he soon rose
to be a leader of the Socialists, who
were so strong that they cast ten thou
sand voles for their" candidate for
mayor, Dr. Eriist Schmidt. Spies be
came afterward manager of the Social
istic daily in Chicago, the Arbeiter Zei
tung, which had at that time a big cir
culation and great influence with the
working-men. Spies urged his friends
to make him managing editor as well
as business manager, and he gradually
molded the Socialistic Arbeiter Zeitung
into an Anarchist organ after the style
of the Freihdt, whose editor, Herr
Most, is a particular friend ot Spies,
with whom he is constantly in corre
spondence.
Spies destroyed the circulation and
influence of the paper by the change
he made, and it became simply the
mouthpiece of dynamiters and the dan
gerous classes. It printed Most's in
structions to manufacture dynamite
and bombs, and advised the toiling
masses to arm themselves against their
"enemies" to spare no one, not wife
nor child, in the great struggle for free
dom which was going to come.
An incident in the life of the Anar
chist leader made him a bitter foe to
the police. His brother William
HOW
THEY
Avas
shot and killed by a policeman in the
summer of 1884. William was a good
for-nothing fellow who lived off his
brother. Two months before he met
his death he was a leader in a fight by
which a farmer living near Chicago
lost his life. He was tried for the mur
der, but the influence of the Arbeiter
Zeitung was yet strong enough to se
cure liis discharge. He went back to
his old life of idleness and lawlessness,
and was shot and killed while resist
ing an officer who wanted to arrest
him. Then August Spies vowed ven
geance upon the police, and he has
kept his oath.
Spies wears good clothes and is an
expert shot, but strange to say, he al
most faints at the sight of blood.—N.
Y. Sun.
FIXED IT.
A. Clothing-Dealer's FJow of th® Milk oi
Human Kindness.
A man with a bundle under his arm
called at a Michigan avenue clothing
store the other evening and hesitating
ly inquired if the proprietor ever
bought second-hand clothing.
"Vhell, I puys sooch garments vonce
in awhile. Vilas you a Sheneral in der
last war?1'
"No, sir.'1
"Dot makes it badt. I could pay
you two dollars? for dot coat if you vhas
a Sheneral, and may be somebody gif
me four. Vhas you a Congressman?
"No."
"Too badt. Shust now dere vhas a
demand for Co7igressman'sold clothes.
Vhas you some candidate for Governor
last time?"
"Not that I remember of."
"Mebbe you vhas a great inventor?"
"I can't say that 1 am. The only
thing I ever invented was an excuse."
"Vhell, you see how it vhas? If
you vhas some celebrated man your
old clothes go off like hot cakes. If
you vhas nopody deu nopody puys'em.
How mooch you vhant for dot coat?"
"Three dollars."
"Tree dollar! Say, you go right
oudt of my blace! 1 doan' haf some
time to fool away with lunatics!"
"Give me two!"
"Two dollar! Gif you der same
price ash a great Sheneral! Please go
oudt, my headt aches!"
"Well, take it for twelve shillings."
"My frendt, look in my eye! You
vhas a poor man, und .1 like to do right
py you. I haf my rules laid down not
to puy clothes oxcept of great men, but
I preak 'em for you. I gif you seventy
five cents for dot coat, und I pin
011
him a card dot you vhas a celebrated
poet. I do dot mooch to help you
oudt."
'Give me a dollar and put on the
card that I am a celebrated artist."
"No, my frendl. Der werry best I
could do vhas to gif you ninety cents
und put on dot you vhas a celebrated
musician."
They bargained on that, and the
stranger went away, saying:
"You can spell celebrated with a big
'C,' and depend upon me not to give
you away."—Detroit Free Press.
A SMART YOUTH.
The Old-Fashloned Way of Getting Mar
ried Is Good Enough for Him.
"Mother, young Brown was in the
store to-day, asking if he couldn't have
our Kate," said an old gentleman
down in "Kaintuck" to his spouse.
"Well,-he's a good fellow," she re
plied, "and I don't believe that Kate
can do better."
"That's what I thought, so I told
him he couldn't have her, aud invited
him to leave, and what do you suppose
he said?"
"I'm sure I don't know."
... ".WeJl, beis.a Qnew mother, and
"to*nii lltel Jrie the wink,
Il*i4b!er4n-lawf I'm
d£a4.oppf*se4 to,ekp ..The old
gfjjflft/ nVtrrijJ Jrefn
tsosutf genii fincrugfi /or is» t«as
romantic as cutting it across the coun
try at midnight, but, for a starter, I
want the bed-clothes and milch cow
and troiisseau and other knick-knacks
that go with the old way. I know it
will come a little higher for you, but
you will have to stand it*
V'
"A,nd what are you going to do about
a
"Do? Why, sell some hogs, and rig.
Kate dot, of course. It's all we can
do."—Comic Weekly.
—The only ordained clergyman in
Congress is Representative Anderson,
of Kansas. ..
—C. K. Lord, the general passenger
agent, is said to be the best-paid officer
!f the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany. His salary is §10,000.
—Hugh Conway's story "Living or
Dead," was, it has been discovered,
written by one Joseph Williams, a Lon
don seribbler.— Chicago Inter Ocean.
—Mrs. Lew, aged eighteen years, of
Columbus, O., is the heroine of two
marriages. She was first married when
but fourteen years old.—Cleveland
Leader.
—The Baltimore American has in its
jareer of 113 years been defendant in
5fty-five libel suits, and in only one has
it ever suffered a verdict for damages,
iud in that one case the damages were
Jrifling.
—Dr. William H. Mather, of Suffield,
Conn., has been convicted of libeling a
lead man, and fined twenty-eight dol
lars and costs. He wrote letters to
Mrs. Ephraim West reflecting on the
sharacter of her dead husband.
—The new secretary oi the Chinese
legation at Washington is named Mr.
Lang. He is civilized enough to know
bow to make a pun in English. At a
reception the other evening he told a
lady that "Auld Lang Syne" was one
of his ancestors.
—John Ruskin confesses that he
would rather please the girls than do
any other one thing. "My primary
thought," he avows, "is how to serve
them and make them happy and if
they could use me for a plank bridge
over a stream or set me up for a post
to tie a swing to, or any thing of the
3ort not requiring me to talk, I should
be quite happy in such a promotion."
—"Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., has been
out in Colorado attending to the de
tails of settling up the estate of his fa
ther-in-law, the late Jerome B. Chaf
fee," says the Washington Hatchet
"The value of the property which is
left to Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant can not
b« determined, as the bulk of it is in
mining interests. Carefully nursed,
however, it will probably "aggregate
about $300,000. All this "will remain
in Mrs. Grant's name."
—Charles A. Da)ia is sixty-six years
old, but looks fully ten years younger.
He goes to the Sun office at eleven in
the morning and leaves at four in the
afternoon. All his editorials are dic
tated to a stenographer. When dicta
ting he allows no one to interrupt him,
though usually accessible to all per
sons, thus preserving his line of
thought unbroken. His office is plain
ly furnished, the walls being covered
with photographs of dead friends. His
health is almost perfect.—27. Y. Mail.
—One of the most striking figures
Been in Washington is the son of ex
President John Tyler. He is now an
old man bent with the weight of years.
His long, white, patriarchal beard
sweeps down from his venerable face,
nearly covering his broad breast. He
wears a soft hat slouched well down
over his deeply set eyes, and is .dressed
generally in a careless suit of badly cut
black. He is rarely noticed, and walks
the street to most people unknown.
Yet in his day he was considered one
of the handsomest men who ever graced
the society of Washington.
HUMOROUS.
—"I call my wife dear," said Bagley,
reflectively, "because she is."—-Phila
delphia Call.
—"Canyon sell me a love philter?"
she asked of the handsome drug clerk.
"JNo, ma'am," said he. "Don't keep
filters here have to go to a tin-shop."
—Chicaqo Tribune.
—What She Wanted.—
The moon shone sol'tly down on them
And lite seemed more thau words could
utter.
He said: "We'll live on love, my gem."
She said she wanted in sad and butter.
-Merchant Traveler.
—An old sea captain says he gets
sick every time he crosses the ocean.
It is inferred that although he may
never have written any thing for the
Century, he contributes to the Atlantic
monthly.—Puck.
—"What produces a feeling of pros
tration in the spring?" asks a corres
pondent. Two things will do it—
doubting the veracity of a pugilist and
trying to coax a bicycle ov'er a stone.—
Burlington Free Press.
—You have to call for sakerheit
standsticker in Sweden when you want
a match. Usually it is daylight before
you get through and you don't need
one. The Swedes are very economical
people. —Somerville Journal.
—It is a very easy matter for a per
son to be in two places at the same
time, even though those two places be
thousands of miles apart. One fre
quently heara of a man being in a
strange country and home, sick.—
Texas Siftings.
—"O mamma, you'd be surprised to
know how dumb Bessie Barton is. She
took me into what she said was the
apiary. What do you think I saw
there?" "I don't know, dear."
"Why, nothing but a lot of beehives.
Thei*e were no apes there: not even a
monkey."—Philadelphia Call,
—"There's a good deal in the papers
now about sending dressed beef from
Texas to England," observed Mrs.
Snaggs. "Yes, I noticed it," answered
her husband, listlessly. "Well, now I
think that real merciful to the animals
in cold weather. But what kind of
clothes do they put on them?"—
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
—"It looks like wain, old feilaw. I
guess we'd bettaw have a hansom."
"what do you want a hansom for?
It's only half a dozen blocks and you've
got your umbrella." "Yaas, deah boy.
But it's my walking umbwellaw. I
cawn't use it faw a wain umbwellaw.I
could nevaw wap it up again, don't
you know ."—Town Topics.
—Bass is not only a very polite man,
but he is a man who never loses his
presence of mind. The other day he
was standing in a horse-car. It sud
denly struck a coal cart and Bass was
sent to grass in short, he was knocked
down. As he rose, he saw- a lady stand
ing. His spirit- of ^gallantry was
touched. Bowing politely, he said:
••Take my seat, madaxhe.' It, is pre
sumed that she prefered to stand.—N.
F. Sun.
Strange Problems of the Brain for Science
to Puzzle Over.
There is in Great Britain a Society of
Psychical Research, which is occupied
with scientific examination of mesmer
ism, clairvoyance, mind-reading,
ghost-seeing, spiritualism and all simi
lar phenomena. It is composed of
gentlemen of various occupations, and
various religious beliefs, who carefully
examine the singular psychical phe
nomena reported by spiritualists and
others, to find out just what there is inJ
them. One important service ren
dered to the cause of truth by the so
ciety was the examination and expos
ure of the tricks by which Madame
Blavatsky, the theosophist, was delud
ing even shrewd and well-informed
men in India. But the purpose of this
notice of the society is to describe
briefly one class of experiments made
by it. It was found that the mesmer
ists and other persons akin to them
were able to impress their own thoughts
upon the minds of mediums and to
a remarkable extent. Therefore, these
gentlemen tested the matter among
themselves, to ascertain just how far
one mind could impress itself upon
another. On*, of them, being blind
folded, was elated on a chair and sup
plied with a sheet of paper and a lead
pencil. Another left the room and
drew on another sheet of paper what
figure he pleased. Returning to the
room, holding this drawing before him:
and fixing his mind intently upon it,
he stood, behind the blindfolded man
on the chair. The man on the chair in
a few moments began to draw, and re
peated on his paper the figure his friend
had sketched in the hall.
An accomplished botanist, a member
of the society, was selected to fix hi*
mind intently on a botanical term and
see whether it would be communicated
to the blindfolded man. He chose the
name of a rare East India plant, rer
cently discovered, the name being a
very unusual one and of six or eight
syllables. The man on the chair wrote
it at once. Other experiments were
made to ascertain the distance from
which one mind could so impress itself
upon another, with very interesting re
sults. In one case, very carefully in
vestigated, it was found that the
thoughts of a dying mother in England,
which she expressed in words to those
around her, were impressed upon the
mind of her son in India. It was also
found, as would be expected, that some
minds would convey their thoughts and
strong emotions more readily and dis
tinctly than others, and that some
would receive impressions with special
distinctness and facility.
Talking of these tests recently with
a friend, who has been a professor un
til within a short time in an important
institution, he described a trial made
at his residence by a company of ac
quaintances who were spending an
evening with his family. At his sug
gestion and as an experiment which
might afford amusement and instruc
tion, a lady was chosen, was blindfold
ed and seated on a chair, and was fur
nished with pencil and paper. The
professor left the room and in the hall
drew a zig-zag, nondescript figure on
a paper he held. Returning and stand
ing behind the lady on the chair and
fastening his mind intently on his draw
ings, she began in a few moments to
draw slowly the irregular lines he had
put on his paper.
To test the matter still further he
again left the room and drew as per
fect a circle as he could on a fresh pa
per. Returning, and under the same
conditions, the lady drew a similar
circle, then hesitated a moment, and,
to the surprise of all, drew a
straight line from above the circle
down into it. In a moment he remem
bered that on going out the second
time his first intention had been to
draw as perfect, a rectangle as he could,
and that he had carried out this inten
tion so far as to draw the perpendicu
lar line of one side of the figure, and
inadvertently left this line on the side
of the paper when he changed his mind
in favor of the circle. The lady had
followed a reversed order of the pro
cesses of his mind, and, the first inten
tion being jndistiuct in him, had in a
hesitating way repeated the straight
line and carried it into the circle, in
stead of keeping it outside of it.—
Philadelphia Call.
A FRANK MAN.
Why He Became an Inmate of the State
Penitentiary.
The superintendent of the peniten
tiary, while conducting a party of la
dies and gentlemen through, the estab
lishment, remarked:
"It is proverbial, you know, how
many innocent men you find in the
penitentiary. Even after being con
victed, men do not like to acknowledge
their guilt. Say," he called, address
inga convict, "what were you put in
here for?"
"I was accused of stealin' a hosa."
"But you didn't do it, did you?"
"No, sir."
"There are a few of them," added
the superintendent, "who will tell the
iruth. Now yonder comes a fellow
who can't tell the truth. Now note
his replies to my questions. Filigree,
you were innocent, were you not?"
"Innocent o' some things, yes, sir."
"Will you answer me truly if I ask
you a questionP"
"Yes, sir."
"Why were you put in this place?
Tell the truth, now."
"Because I couldn't help myself."
"Ah," exclaimed the superintendent,
"you shall be rewarded for such frank
ness."
That day at dinner the frank man re
ceived two extra teaspoonfuls of bean
soap.—Arkamaw Traveler.
—John Bridgman was bitten on the
right temple by a skunk while pros
pecting in Texas. He went to Dallas,
and a so-called madstone was applied
and clung to the wound, five hours be
fore it dropped off. The Waco Exam
iner says.he was in that city a few days
ago suffering from the wound and look
ing. foB another madstone. The bite of
a skunk is thought dangerous. vi
—A Jackson (Miss.) gentleman
claims to.be able to write 1,400 words
'On
the blank side of a postal-card so
that it can be easily read with a glass.
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIEE0T0RY.
CHUBCHKS
Church of the Immaculate Conception—Third,
St. and 3d ave. n. Pastor, Bev. Jas. McGolrick.
Church of the Most Holy Rosary—Fifth and
19th ave. south. Prior, Rev. J. A. Daly, O. P.
St Anthony of Padua—Main st. and 8th ave.
northeast. Pastor, Rev. F. Tissot.
Notre Dame de Lourdes—No. 18 Second st.
southeast. Pastor, Rev. Father Dagnault.
Church of St. Stephen—No. 2,201 Clintcn ave.
Rev. P. Kenny, pastor.
St. Boniface—Cor. 2nd st and Tth ave. n. e.
Pastor, Rev. Bartholomew Rajgelj, O. S. B.
St. Joseph—Fifth st. and 11th ave. noith.
Pastor, Rev. Andrew Straub.
St. Elizabeth—8th street and loth ave. south.
Pastor, r.
St. Clotilda—Lyndale and 11th ave. north.
Pastor, Rev. S. Nougraret.
SOCIETIES.
St. Vincent de Paul—Meets Sunday at 13:15
at Association hall.
Immaculate Conception Benevolent—Meets
on 2nd and l'h riday evenings of each month
at Association hall.
Catholic Kuights Meets the 2d and 4th
Wednesday evenings of each month in Associa
tion hail at 8 o'clock.
Father Mathew Temperance—Meets Sunday
at p. m., at Association hall
Crusaders' Total Abstinence—Meets Tuesday
at 8 p. m., at Association hall.
Cadets—Monday at 1:30 p. m. Meet in Church
of Immaculate Conception.
Young Ladies' oda lity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary—Sunday at p. m., at Association hall.
Ladies' loly Rosary—First Sunday of each
month at 12:30 p. m. at Association hall.
Perpetual Adoration—Meets at Association
hall 2nd Sunday of each month at 12:30 p. m.
Holy Angels Sodality—Meets each Friday af
ternoon at o'clock at Association hall.
Orphan Asylum—For boys. Third street and
6th avenue north: direotors meet at residence
of Father McGolrick on 2nd Tuesday of each
month, at 7 p. m.
Convent oi' Holy Angels and Boarding-school
for Young Ladies—743 4th street north taught
by Sisters of St. Joseph.
St. Mary's Total Abstinence—Meets Sunday
at 4 at Holy Rosary hall.
Crusaders—Meets Tuesday at 8 in Holy
Rosary hall.
Cadets—Meets Sunday at 2 in in Holy Rosary
hall.
Holy Name—Meets 2nd Sunday of the month
at 2 m.
Young Ladies' Sodality—Meets Sunday at 3
iu. Holy Rosary hall.
Altar Society—1st Sunday of Month, 3 pm.
Meets at Holy Rosary hall.
St. Vincent de Paul—Meets Sunday afternoon
at 12o'clock in school-house, East Division.
St. Anthony—Meeta Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, in school-house, East Division.
Crusaders—Meets at school-houae, East Di
visional onday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin—Meeta imme
diately after Vespers at the convent, E. D.
Holy Rosary—Meets first Sunday in each
month, after mass, at the convent. E. D.
Holy Angels Sodality—Meets Sunday after
Vespers in the convent, E. D.
St Joseph's—18 2nd street southeast. Meets
first and 3d Mondays of each month, 7:30 p. in
League of the Sacred Heart—18 Secoud street
south. Meets once a month after mass.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.
Division No. 1—Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays
of each month, 2:30 o'clock, at Windom Hall.
Division No 2—Meets 1st Sunday of each
month at 2 o'clock, corner Cedar and Washing
ton avenues south.
Division No 3—Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday
evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock,' at
Rose's hall, cor. 2nd St. and Central av.e, E. D.
BUILDING AND LOAN.
Meets the 1st Thursday after the 15th of each
month.
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.
CHURCHES.
Cathedral—Sixth and St, Peter streets Rev.
John Shanley, pastor.
Assumption—Ninth and Franklin streets,
Rew.V. rim ruler, O. S. B., pastor.
St. Mary's—Ninth and Locust streets, Rev. L.
Caillet, pastor.
St. Louis—Wabasha and Exchange streets,
Rev. C. Geiiis, pastor.
St. Stanislaus—Western avenue and Superior
street, Rev. John Rynda, pastor.
St. Joseph's—Carroll street and Virginia
avenue, Rev. James L.Keane, pastor.
St. Michael's—West St. Paul, Rev. P. Gal
lagher, pastor.
St. Adalbert's—Charles street, Rev. D. Ma~
jer, pastor.
Sacrecl Heart—Dawson and Arcadfe streets
Dayton's Bluff, Rev. 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. D. Reilly, pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Benevolent—Meets first Wednesday
in each month in Crusaders' hall.
Pius the Ninth Benevolent—Meets first Thurs
day in each month, 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 Monday
in each month Exchange street, corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid Association—Assump
tion hail, Exchange, near Ninth.
St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphan's so
ciety—Meets first Tuesday of each month, cor
nec Exchange aud Ninth.
St. Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral, St. Mary's, St. Michael's, St.
Joseph's, St. Louis, meet every Sunday.
Society of L' Union Francaise Benevolent—
Meetlfirst and third Mondays of each month,
in basement of St. Louis church.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders—Meet every Sunday at 3 p. m., in
Crusrders' hall, on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew—Meets every Sunday at
4:30 p. m. in basement of Cathedral.
League of the Cross—Meeta every Monday
evening' in St. Michael's hall, in West 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 2 p. m. in Crusaders' hall.
West St. Paul Cadets—Meet every Monday at
7:30 p. m.,inSt. Michael's hall.
Home of the Good 3hepherd—Minnehaha,
near Victoria street.
St. Joseph Orphan Asylum {German)—15)9
West Ninth street.
St. Joseph's Hospital—Exchange, between
St Peter and Ninth.
St Mary's Home—571 Westminster.
Young Girls' Home—t. Peter street, near
Igletart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 1.
—Meets second and fourth Mondays of every
month.
Division No. 2—Meets fir3t and third Wednes
days of everv month.
Division No. 3.—Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of every month.'
St, Aloyeius Young Men's society (German)—
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump
tion hall, on Exchange street.
Young Mien's Catholic Union Meets at
Knauft's hall, on Seventh street.
Catholic Orphan Asylum—Carrol street, cor
ner Victoria.
AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
aloon Counters, Ice Boxes, Mirrors, Store
Counters, Shelving, Circle Front Grocery,
Bins, etc.
A Full Stock Always on Hand!
Please give us a call and convince yourself.
The Chicago Saloon asd Store Fixture Co,,
217 First Avenue North, corner Washington
Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
isi-lop T^eYce-iI
P. J. DONOHOE,
Contractor
Arriving Trains—At
Builder
ANI)
Plans and estimates furnished for all classes of
buildings.
2011
bloomtngto
Nt AY. S.
Alterations and Repairs Promptly Executed.
Gleason & Byorum,
UNDERTAKERS
AND EMBALMERS,
324 Cedar Avenue
AI.SO
223 Plymouth Avenue.
A. complete stock of everything in our
line always on hand. Open day and night.
Cedar avenue call, 015-2.
Wisconsin Central Line.
The Palace, Sleeping and Parlo/ Car
Koute to Chicago.
Commencing Monday, July 2Sth, the follow
ing time caul will be in efiect from St. Paul and
Minneapolis via our new through line to Chi
cago and Mihvaukee:
Departing Trains—From
Minne'p'lis
Chicago Day Express
Milwaukee, Chicago,
Oshkosb, Fonddu Lac
Neeriah. Waukesha &
Ea,u Claire
Chicago NufiitExpress—
St. Paul.
1:45 p. m.
Milwaukee, Chicago,
Oshkosh,Fond du Lac*,j
Neenah, Waukesha &
Eau Cluire
2:26 p. m.
8:20p.m. I 9:00p.m.
St.
Minne'p'lis Paul.
Chicago Day Express—
From Chicago, Mil
waukee Oshkosh,Fond
du Lac and Neenah... 7:50 a. in. 7.15 a. in.
Ciiieapo Might Express—
From Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Oshkosh, Nee
nth and Kond du Luc.. 3:40 p. ni. I 3:00 p. m,
All trains daily, Sundays included.
Chicago Day Express arrivesatChieago..
1 a. m.
Chicago Night Ex preys arrives at Chicago 2 i.i. in.
Through ear service. All trains curry elegant
day coaches, superb sleepers and luxurious
dining cars. Without change between Minne
apolis, St. TV.ul and Chicago. For tickets,
rates, berths in sleepers and all detailed in
formation apply to the
CITY OFFICES.
Minneapolis—No. 19 Nicollet House Block,
corner of Nicollet and Washington avenues.
F. H. ANSON.
T, XT
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
St. Paul—No. 178 East Third street, Merch
ants Hotel Block.
C. E. Ross, City Ticket Agent.
F. N. FINNEY,- JAMES BARKER,
General Manager, General Passenger and
-Milwaukee. Ticket Agent.
Painless Dentists.
Dr, W. J. Hurd, Manager and Prop.
37 Washington Ave. S.
First-class workmen, low
prices, aud the only pain-1
less establishment in the
city.
The White is King!
Th3 Great Double FeedSswingMachme
WHITE
THE
rs A
Beautiful, Keliable, Quiet. Light Run
ning,
PERFECT SEWING MACHINE,
With its Automatic Bobbin-Winder,
New Patent Vibrator, Perfect Belt Re
placer, Double Feed and Elegant. At
tachments is the Best Satisfying Sew
ing Machine in the WorJd.
Repairing all makes machines a
1 specialty. Call and see us. 4
F. W. BARRETT,
314 UI00LLET AVENUE.
\f