The Irish standard. [volume], February 19, 1887, Image 8

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

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

                
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"STANDARD" BREVITIES.
"Jams" are usually the contents of a
family jar.
The wages of sin show a small in
crease every year.
No, Eulalie, iron oars are not used in
boating. They are too heavy.
Base ball managers say that the past
season was the most successful on record.
But only one umpire was killed.
A rural editor says Henry Ward
Beeoher can't earn less than $35,000 a
year. This is really a sad case. How
the country parsons must envy him his
inability.
It is surprising how different ques
tions of law sometimes look to the attor
ney at the bar and to the judge on-the
bench. One pounds the law, the other
expounds it.
One of the peculiar things in this life
is that a woman's shoe never fits her un
less they are too small. Another is that
a man's never $t him unless they are too
large.
The moon never gets so full that it
doesn't retain sufficient good sense to
sink to rest sometime during the right.
If this fits you, cut it out and paste it
somewhere in sight.
Beware of premature conclusions
when you see a man ait down hurriedly
on the sidewalk at this time of the year.
Don't conclude that he is drunk simply
because he has taken a drop.
A murderer, who was recently hanged
in Kentucky, didn't oonfess religion.
His bones have been bought up by a
dime museum as the skeleton of the
most remarkable man of the age.
Said Mr. Henpeck to a friend: "The
combined age of my wife and myself is
40 years now guess our respective
ages." "If your ages aggregate 40,1
suppose your wife represents 4 and you
represent the 0."
An authority on the cuisine says that
duck ought not stand long after being
roasted. Probably it would do no harm
to let the duck sit up if it isn't too tired,
but it shouldn't be allowed to swim in
the gravy.
How frail a thing life is in some peo
ple. It is said that an alleged murderer
who was taken out of jail by a Kentucky
mob a short time ago, riddled with bul
lets, hacked and carved. with bowie
knifes, beaten over the head with clubs
and crowbars and then saturated with
kerosene on, and ^cremated, has died of
his injuries.
?r- A Virginia justice of the peace has
'trailed a fisherman $7 for contending in
MM
SUITS SELLING} FOR
$16.00.
42 AND 44 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH,
open court that the moon had anything
to do with the ebb and flow of the tides.
His honor couldn't find it in the statutes
and he didn't propose to be bluffed.
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.
Several encounters have occurred in
Hdboken between the non-union 'long
shoremen and strikers.
It is feared that the silk weavers
employed in Union Hill and Jersey
City Heights will strike in sympathy
with the silk weavers of Patterson.
Switchmen of the Wabash railroad in
Chicago threaten to strike because
some of their number were discharged
and are having trouble in getting their
pay.
The old hands of the Philadelphia &
Beading company have returned to
work on the docks at Elizabethporc, N.
J., under an agreement to work for 22£
cents an hour.
The foreman at the Morgan line pier
has received instructions to employ
none of the late strikers save at certain
rates, at which the strikers demur and
have not vet resumed work.
Nearly 500 representatives of promi
nent building trade firms in New Tork
have formed a business employers' fed
eration for the protection of employers
against unjust demands and restric
tions of labor unions.
The horseshoers' union met last Wed
nesday night and discussed the ques
tion of demanding an increase of wages
after May 1. The St. Paul boss black
smiths have announced their willing
ness to pay |3.25 for fire-men and $2.75
for floormen, which is a rise of 25 cents
over Minneapolis wages, and the jour
neymen will probably decide to ask the
same pay.
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
The Chinese have begun an invasion
of Burmah.
Intense cold and snow are blocking
Spanish railways.
A feeling for a war of revenge is said
to be growing in France.
Jay Gould is said to be writing a
book on the railway question.
Mr. Manning, as president of the new
bank of New York gets $15,000.
Montana cattlemen claim to have
lost 50 to 75 per cent of their cattle.
King William of Holland celebrates
his 70th birthday to-day (Saturday.)
Horace Greeley's sister in New York
has been in want and friendsbave been
obliged to assist her.
The Cabinet Tuesday decided to re
coinmend to Congress the payment of
.the claims ($4,167) of Chinese residents
•*•'.
•:.,£
of Washington Territory for losses sus
tained during the recent riots.
The Governor of Ohio has offered
$5,000 for the capture of the Ravenna
train outlaws.
The Governor has forbidden the im
portation of cattle into Iowa owing to
pleuropneumonia.
^Resolutions of Condolence.
At the last meeting of the St. Antho
ny Crusaders' society the following res
olutions were adopted to the memory of
Edward Barrett, lately deceased:
WHEREAS, It has been the will of Almighty
God, In His divine wisdom, to remove from
our midst our esleemed and beloved brother,
Udward Barrett, in the prime of his manhood
and
WHEREAS, While mourning the loss of Our
respected brother, we would yet turn our
thoughts to his honest worth and services and
pay tribute here to the name therefore,
Resolved, That while bowing in humble sub
mission to the decrees of our Divine Saviour,
whose will is ever for the best, we cannot but
express our heartfelt grief tor he who has been
taken f-om further counsel amongst us.
Resolved, That this society shall hold the
memory of our deceased brother in love and
respect, thus reminding us that the time is un
certain when we too may be called to join our
brother in eternal life.
Resolved, That-we tender to his bereaved
parents our heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour of affliction, and hope that God may
grant them strength and courage to bear their
sorrow with Christian fortitude and resigna
tion.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published
in THE IRISH STANDARD, and that a copy of the
same, be sent to our late brother's family, and
also that a copy of these resolutions be placed
on record in the minutes of this 'organization.
."
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1887.
Dull Season Can hot
THE TIDE OF BUSINESS -A.T
We Hetve a/t Last S"u.oo©©cLecL in Getting _A.n.otlx©r Location.
We'Move April I to Our New Location,43 Washington Av. S.
We are notfgoing far but just far enough, almost directly opposite our present quarters. WE WILL STILL CON
TINUE OUR GKEAT CUT OF
ONE-HALF Off ON READY-MADE CLOTHING
ONE DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO EARNED!
A Good Many Dollars Can be Saved by Buying Your Clothing at Our Great One-Half Off Clothing Sale
50 PER CENT. OFF ON OUR LOWEST MARKED PRICE
$32.00
$24.00
SUITS SELLING FOR
$12.00.
At HARRISON THE TAILOR'S,
JOHN MCGOWAX.
MAURICE RING,
JOHN BARRETT,
Committee.
Minneapolis Produoe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 18.
WHEAT—No1hardat 793£c bid May.
No
1
northern 7754c bid for May.
COBN—Sales light 34@35c, according to con
dition.
FLOUR—Minneapolis patents, in sacks, to local
dealers,$4 60@470:for shipment
in sacks.carlots,
)@430 in barrels,
$4 50@460 delivered at New
.land points, $5000520 at New Tork points
$48004 90 rye flour, pure.nominal at $17602
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. $4@5 perbbl.
BRAN—Held at 10.25 to 10.50 in bulk.
SHOBXS—Bulk, $11.00®11^0.
OATS—No 2 white selling at 27@28c on
track. The range of sample sales is from 26®
28c ot.
RYE—Nominalat 45050c for Nos 2 and S.
BARLEY—Quiet at from 88@48c for Nos 2 and 3
by sample.
CORN MEAL—Coarse, city, 1400©$1450, deliv
ered in lots of a ton or more.
MIXED FEED—Good southern quiet at 15 00 O
1550 on track and to arrive city ground.
$15 000
16 00 for choice, delivered in Tots of a ton or
more.
HAT—Receipts moderate market steady and
firm prices steady choice sold at S6 7507 50
fair, steady, $40005 50.
OATMEAL—Steel cut, $2 350S3 per half bbl.
BUTTER—In Job lots: Fancy creamery, 23c
extra firsts, 16@18c dairy, fancy,19®20c daiiy,
seconds, 14@15c dairy, thirds, 8@9c. packing
stock, 8@9c grease, 2&Z14C.
DRESSED MEATS—Prices for well dressed:
Beef.hind qu's.
6 J4@8
Country dres'd.5
Sides,citydre'd.5 06K
Country dres'd.4H05
Fore quarters..3 04
Veal, choice....8 @10
Dressed hogs..6
Hams, city 90U
Hams, country TO 8
Breakfast bacon.. 9011
Shoulders SO 8
Sides....
Mutton, city. 405
Mutton, country..
50&tt
ly fresh, 20c.
CHXEBE—Fancy foil cream, 10012c fine full
cceam, 9O10c part 708c skims, 406c.
BOGS—Strict!:
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.
Jas. Kane and John Eichenberger,
victims of the accident on the Burlington
near Nelson, Wis., have recovered suffi
ciently to be brought back to Wabasha,
At the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception, at Faribault, last Wednesday
morning, Miss Kate Lahen, of Wells,
Fillmore County, was married to Ed
ward Tracy, of Tracy, Dak.
It was rumored on the street in St.
Paul that Mayor Rice had resigned.
This is no doubt true as he will soon
leave for Washington. The city council
will elect his successor, who will be,
without doubt, B. A. Smith, at present
acting mayor.
DAKOTA.
Yankton business men will raise $50,
000 to secure a St. Paul & Duluth ex
tension.
Capt. G. A. Silsby, of Mitchell, pres
ident of the Soldiers and Sailors' associ
ation of Dakota, telegraphs the New
Tork World that he favors the passage
of the dependent pension bill over
Cleveland's veto.
T. Bay & Co., 32 Washington ave, S,
have the finest stock of Teas and Cof
fees in the city. You can get
3 lb Best Mocha and Java coffee, $1.00.
3| lb Best Old Goverment Java, $1.00.
4 lb Bay's Best Combination, $1.00.
4^ lb Best'Golden Bio, $1.00.
Coffees roasted and pulverized daily.
A choice lot of uncolored Japan Teas
in one pound baskets, very fancy and
are being sold way down. T. Bay &
Co., 32 Washington avenue South.
NOTICE TO 0BEDIT0BS.
IN
PURSUANCE of an order of F. Von
Pchlegell, Judge of Probate for the County
of Hennepin, made on the 14th day of Febru
ary, 1887, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Peter Youngblood, late
of the city of Minneapolis, in the county of
ftfe?
MINNESOTA.
clearing house opens
Duluth's
March 1.
W. S. Beeman will incorporate his
commercial college at Bed Wing.
Congressmen-elect Bice and MacDon
ald called on the President Tuesday.
Capt. N. W. DeKay has been ap
pointed postmaster at Bed Wing to suc
ceed A. F. Graves.
J. S. Anderson has returned to St
Peter from Sweden. On his way over
his steamer was wrecked and he was
picked up off the coast of Ireland.
r.
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, deceased,
that said Judge of Probate will attendforthe
purpose of axaminlng and allowing such
claims, at his office, in the city of Minneapolis,
in said county, on the first Mondays in August
and September. 1887, at 10 o'clock a.m on
each of said days, and that six months from
the date of said order has been allowed and
limited for the creditors of s'id deceased to
present (heir claims against the said deceased
to the said Judge of Probate, for his examina
tion and approval.
Dated this 171 day of February,
1887
Jadge of Probate.
-a.
pf ^"Vv^
$18.00
SUITS SELLING FOR
$9.00.
IT0TI0E OF MORTGAGE POBEOLOSUBE
SALE.
WHEREAS,
fWl
MINNEAPOLIS.
default has been made in the
condition of a certain mortgage made,
executed and delivered by Charles E. Parment
er and Althea D. Parmenter, his wife, mort
gagors, to Andrew J. Finnegan, mortgagee, and
dated the fdUrteenth day of July, A. D. 1883,
and recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Hennepin county and State of Minne
sota, on the sixteenth day of July. A. D. 1883,
at 5 o'clock p. m., in book 96 of mortgages on
page 265. This mortgage was subsequently and
on the first day of August, A. D. lf-83, duly
assigned and transferred by said Andrew J.
Finnegan to David Crimby an assignment
dated Augustfirst, A. D. 1888, which was on the
twenty-nin day of December, A. D. 1883, re
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of
Hennepin county aforesaid, in book 87 of
mortgages on page 574 this mortgage was
subsequently and on the twenty-second day of
November, A. D. 1886, duly assigned and trans
ferred by the said David Crim to Andrew J.
Finnegan, atoresaid, who is now the owner
thereof, by an assignment dated November
22nd. A. 1886, which was on the 18th day of
January. A. D. 1887, recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Hennepin
county,
aforesaid, in book 191 of mortgages, on page
241.
The lands described said mortgage are as
follows, viz.: Bock one (1), block two (2), and
block three (S) of Mount View addition to Min
neapolis, according to the plat of said addition
on file and of record in th^ office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of said Hennepin county said
mortgage was given to secure the sum of
eleven thousand ($11,000) dollars due on or be
fore five years from July 14th, 1883, with inter
est at seven per cent, per annum until paid,
payable semi-annually, according to the condi
tions of one promissory note referred to in
said mortgage, and whereas it Is stipulated in
said mortgage that any of the lots of the num
ber herein mortgaged shall be released by said
party of the second part, his heirs, executors,
administrators or assigns from the lien of said
mortgage, upon the payment by said parties of
the first part, their heirs, executors, adminis
trators or assigns of the sum of two hundred
($200) dollars for each lot so desired to be re
leased and the proportionate share of the in
terest and taxes due on said lot up to the time
said sum is so paid and said lot or lots so re
leased, and in pursuance of said stipulation or
agreement there has been paid on the said
mortgage the sum of five thousand ($5,000) dol
lars as principal and the proportionate share of
interest thereon. And whereas lots one (1).,
two [2], three |8] four [4], five [5], six [6],'
seven [7], eight [81, nine [9], ten [10], eleven
[11], twelve [12], thirteen [18], fourteen [14],
eighteen (18], twentv [20]. twenty-one [21] and
twenty-two [22], In block one [1], and lot five
[5] in block two [2]: also lots one [1], two [2],
eight [8], nine [91. ten [10] and eleven (11), in
block three (3), have been released from the
lien of said mortgage. In accordance with said
stipulation, there is now claimed to be due,
and Is actually due at the date hereof, for in
terest on the said mortgage fourteen hundred
and sixty-three (91,463) dollars.
No action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt se
cured by said mortgage or any part-thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in satd
mortgage aad pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed, and the premises
described in and covered bv said mortgage
will be sold by theSheillf of said Hennepin
county, at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash to pay said debt and interest, and
also the sum of two hundred ($200) dollars as
attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mortgage
In case of foreclosure and the disbursements
as allowed by law, at the front door of the
Court House, in the city of Minneapolis, in said
Hennepin county, on Monday, the fourth day
of April. A. D.
1887, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that
day, subject to redemption at any time.within
one year from the day of sale, as provided bv
law, dated February 14th, 1887.
ANDREW J. FINNEGAN.
Mortgagee and Assignee of Mortgagee.
ARTHUR D. SMITH,
Attorney for Mortgagee and Assignee of Mort
gagee.
The Irish-American Fire Insurance
company, of New York, has organized
recently and will start out with $1,000,
000 cash capital and $100,000 more for
surplus. The company expect to begin
business in the several statei^bout July,
1887. Subscription books are in the
hands of Matt Walsh, Boston block,
and T. W. McGrath, Temple Court.
Subscribers need not pay for their
shares until July next.
Ff?
•X,
I
OCEAN PASSAGE.
ARE SELLING AT
$ 10.oo
Great
Britain
TO
New York
If you intend to bring any
one over in the Spring now is
the time to buy.
A. E. JOHNSON & Co.
General Northwestern Agents,
Corner Third and Sibley Streets.
ST. PAUL. MINN.
A.Sanborn
Manufactures Jewelry,
Repairs Watches,
and Loans Money
On Watches, Diamonds and
Jewelry.
NO. 8 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH.
DEALER IN
Fresh andifSalt
NO. 275 CEDAB AVENUE
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