The Irish standard. [volume], August 31, 1889, Image 3

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

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

                
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CATHOLIC NEWS.
DEMENTI# AMORIS.
In love all men are just the same.
Both prodigal and absent-minded.
Let Beauty h?r desire but iu»me,
And common-sense at once is blinded.
There Is no difference in caste,
He may possess a pipe or peerage:
Loveis a thing that can't be classed—
It travels cabin style or steerage.
A mild insanity, it seems—
A temporary aberration
The stricken man as one who dreams.
Is rambling in his conversation.
No heed takes he how runs his purse,
To count expenses savors treason
He buys enough of silly verse
To make youug poets lose their reason.
Oh. you who never yet have felt
These symptoms of a happy lover,
Nor to a blushing girl have knelt.
Nor timidly have leaned above her,
A word with you: When you have found
That only one for whom you tarried,
Don't be engaged a twelve month ronnd,
And make yourself a dance. Get married!
Donahoe's Monthly Magazine.
A BIT OF EXPERIENCE
(By One Who Has Been There,)
I have met with a good many people
In jogging o'er life's varied way,
I've encountered the clever, the simple,
The crabbed, the grave and the gay
I have traveled with beauty, with virtue,
I have been with the ugly, the bad,
I have laughed with the ones who were merry,
And wept with the ouea who were sad,
One thing I have learned in my journey
Ne'er to judge one by what he appears.
The eyes that seem sparkling with laughter
Often battle to keep back the tears,
And long, sanctimonious faces
Hide often the souls that are vile,
While the heart that is merry and cheerful
Is often the freest from guile-
I have learned not to look for perfection
In one of our frail umau kind.
In hearts the most gentle and loving
Some blemish or fault we can find.
But yet I have ne'er found the creature
So low, so depraved, or so mean
But had some good impulse—some virtue
That among his bad traits might be seen.
And, too, I have leax-ned that some friendships
We make, are as brittle qs glass,
Just let a reverse overtake us—
Our "friends" ou the "other side" pass.
But, ah,
1 have found some few loyal-
Some hearts ever honest and true.
And the joy and the pleasure they've brought me
Have cheered my whole journey through.
LOVED YOU BETTER
£I4EW.
Yon told me of your toilsome past,
Of
tardy honors
Yon walk the sunny side of fate.
The wise world smiles and calls yon great,
The golden fruitage of success
Drops at your feet in plenteousness,
And you have blessings manifold.
Renown and power and friends and gold,
They build awall betwixt us twain,
Which may not be thrown down again.
41as, for I, the long years through
Have loved yoa better than yon knew.
Your life's proud aim. your art's high truth,
Have kept the promise of your youth.
And while you've won the crown, which now
Breaks into bloom upon your brow—
My soul cries strongly out to you
Across the ocean's yearning blue,
Whilst unremembered, and afar,
I watch you as I watch a star,
Through darkness straggling into view.
And love you better thau you knew.
I used to dream in all these years.
Of oatient faith and silent tears.
That love's strong hand would pnt aside
The barriers of place and pride
Would reach the pathless darkness through
And draw me softly up to you.
But that is past—if you hould stray
Beside grave some future day,
/Perchance the violets o'er my dust
Would half betray their burled trust,
And say—their blue eyes full of dew—
"ghe lovec? you better than you knew."
The Home of Holiness.
The hidden life, which God imparts
to his accepted people, may [flourish in
solitudes aud deserts, far from the so
cieties of men and the din and distur
bance of cities. From the caye of the
hermit, from the cell of the solitary
recluse, the fervent prayer has often
arisen, which has been acceptable in
the sight of God. But it would be a
strange and fatal misconception, that
religion, even in its most pure and
triumphant exaltation, can flourish no:
*, where else. The home of holiness is in
the heart, irrespective of outward situ
ations and alliances and therefore we
may expect to find it if there are hearts
adapted to its reception and growth, in
-writhe haunts of business as well as in
&the silence of retirement, in the palaces
of Borne as well as in the deserts of the
i^ Thebals. It is a fatal mistake to sup
pose that we cannot oe holy except on
$ktbe condition of situation and circum
stances in life such as shall suit our
selves. It is one of the first principles
Of holiness to leave our time and our
places, our. going ont and our coming
ey, *'.v ve
THAN YOU
'Twas the autumn of the year
The strawberry's leaves were rod and sear,
October's aire were fresh and chill,
When, pausing on the windy hill,
The hill that overlooks the sea,
YOU talked confidingly to me.
Me, whom your keen artistic sight
Has not yet learned to rend aright,
Since I have veiled my heart fi-oin you,
And loved you better than yoa knew,
won
fit last
Of trials borne, of conquests gained.
The longed-for boon of fame attained.
I knew that every victory,
That lifted you away from me,
That every step of .high emprise,
But left me lowlier in your eyes,
I watched the distance as it grew,
And loved yon better than you knew
You did not see the bitter trace
Of anguish sweep across my face,
Yon did not hear my proud hard beat.
Heavy aud slow beneath your feet.
Yon thought of honors yet unwon.
Of glorious deeds as yet undone.
And I, the while, you talked to me—
I watched the gulls lioat lonesomely,
Till lost amid the hungry blue.
And loved you better than you knew.
in, our wasted and our goodly heritage
entirely with the Lord. Here, O Lord,
hast thou placed ua, and we will glorify
thee here.
Baltimore's Oentenmal-
The invitations to the centennial of
the establishment of the Catholic
hierarchy in the United States have
been handsomely engrayed, and have
been sent by direction of Cardinal Gib
bons to all the archbishops and bishops
of the United States and Canada. Other
invitations will follow to the monsig
nori, the presidents of seminaries and
colleges and to distinguished laymen.
The cards of invitation, which aresur
mounted by the seal of the archdiocese,
handsomely engraved, in red, reads as
follows:
"The Cardinal Archbishop of Balti
more requests the honor ofyourpres
ence at the celebration of the one hun
dreth anniversary of the establishment
of the Catholic hierarchy of the United
Slates, to be held at Baltimore on the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth of Novem
ber, 1889."
Italian Offenders.
No small amount of indignation has
been aroused amongst the Poles against
Italy in consequence of the destruction
of the chapel of St. Stanislaus Kotska
at Rome. A Polish journal states that
the destruction of the chapel was re
solved upon suddenly and contrary to
the wishes and the orders of the Sov
ereign at a solemn convention ot the
representatives of Freemasonry on the
occasion of the inauguration of the
Giordano Bruno monument. The step
was taken in consequence of the action
of the Grand Orient of the Valle Tiber
ma. The principal object intended
was to offer a personal insult to the
Holy Father, and it was, therefore, de
cided to destroy the sanctuary where he
celebrated his first Mass.
Uo Faith in Protection.
Mr. D. Galiaber, a leading represen
tative of the labor element in Indiana,
took an active part in favor of the elec
tion of Harrison and Morton last No
vember. He is now engaged in collect
ing money for tho starving coalminers
of Ciay county, but is meeting with poor
success among the large capitalists aud
manufacturers of the Republican party.
This has caused Mr. Gallagher to write
a letter in which he says:
We naturally expected that with the
remuneration that our protective system
would bring to invested capital that
labor should have a fair portion of
it, but when our banner of protection
triumphantly is floating we behold a
sweeping reduction in the wages of our
workingmen such as we have not wit
nessed in the past four years. I am a
protectionist, but if protection does not
protect our workingmen we must find
something that will ameliorate their
condition."
Referring to this letter, the Indiana
polis Sentinel says: "If Mr. Gailaher
will tak9 the trouble to investigate, he
will find that the 'fair proportion' of the
spoils promised to the workingman is
exactly the amount that the employer
can be forced to pay by the working
man, and that protection adds nothing
to it."—Catholic Columbian.
Harvest Excursions.
On September 10th and 24th and
October 8th, "The Burlington"
will run from all stations. "Harvest
Excursions," at very low rates for the
round trips, tickets good for 30 days.
Tickets will be sold to all points
in Arkansas, Indian Territory, New
Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
tana, Utah. Idaho, Dakota and
Mississippi to all points to Southern
Missouri beyond Butler, Clinton and
Springfield, except points on the Missr
ouri River to all points in Kansas and
Nebraska, except points on the Missouri
River to all points in Minnesota west
of Belgrade (on the SooLine), Morton
(on Minneapolis & St. Louis R'y.},
Little Falls (on the N. P. R'y.) and
Willmar (on the Manitoba) to all
points in Tennesee, except Memphis
all points in Louisiana, except New
Orleans and ail points in Alabama,
except Mobile.
For full particulars concerning rates
and routes and for tickets and sleeping
car accomodations, call on the Agent of
the C. B. & N. R. R. at Minneapolis, or
address, W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent C. B. & N. R. R., St. Paul,
Minn.
Something About Rosecrans
General W. S Rosecrans, Register
of the United States Treasury, has a
peculiar one sided expression of face,
which has a history to it. Few people
know tnat General Rosecrans was the
first man who ever invented petroleum.
He experimented with it forty years
ago. People said he was a fool, but he
went on with his experiments. Pre
sently, as though to prove what they
said, his petroleum blew up and burned
his face in a serious way. He has suf
fered from that injury ever since.
When we consider the almost innume
rable valuable uses to which petroleum
has been put since that time, the scar
on his face soems as honorable as any
ever ataquired in battle.
Thump-rattltye-bang went the piano.
"What are you trying to play, Jane?"
called out her father from the next
room. "It's an exercise from my new
instruction book first steps in music,"
she answeied. "Well, I thought you
were playing with your feet/' he said
grimly: "don's step so heavy on the
keys, it disturbs my thought."
1
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A. 0. H. DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
WrLHBBB, N D, Philadelphia, Pa.
MCNKLUS, N S. Indianapolis. Ind.
PATRICK HYNES, N T, Greenport, N Y.
National Directors—John W. McGreevy, P. J.
O'Connor, M. McCarthy. Cornelius Horrigan,
CJoiiTf sy
STATE OFFICERS— MINNESOTA
STATB DELEGATE—M. M. Shields, of Faribault.
STATE SKOKETABY—G. M. Giltinan, of MorriB.
STATE TBKASUHEH—W. J. Murphy, of St.
Cloud.
INSUBANOKBEOBETABY. T. M.Ryan, of Anoka.
DIVISION OFFICERS.
MINNEAPOLIS IIKNNKPIN COUNTY.
County Delegate—John Mahoney, 508 4th st ne.
Division, No. 1—President, Mogan, 605
12th ave vice-president, W S Bay ley 1204
Wasingion ave recording secretary, Thos.
O'Neill, 1011 Washington ave financial sec'y,
Joseph Walsh, Plymouth Clothing House treas
urer, Fitzgerald, People's Clothing House
insurance secretary, A McCarron 2117 Portland
ave meetings. 2d and 4th Sundays of month, at
Windom hall. 4 p.m.
Division No. 2—President, Dwyer, 2704
,V/».at vice-president, Barron. 1928 2nd sts
recording secretary, Felix McNamee, 1527.9th sts
financial secretary, Anthony Hannigan, 102 19th
ave treasurer, Thos Dunn. 1910 4th sts in
surance secretary, Gill, 1706 10th ave
meetings, 1st and 8d Sundays of each month, at
Martin's hall at 2:30 m.
Division No. 3—President, Perry Long, 700
University ave ne vice pres., Chas Fox, 421
Main at ne recording secretary,John S O'Reilly,
712
5th st ne financial.secretary, P. Mauley, 417
15th ave ne treasurer, John McGuire. 640 Herri
son 6t ne insurance secretary, Turner, 1224
Jefferson stne meetings 2d and 4th Tuesdays,
at St, Anthony of Padua hall.
Div. No. 4—President, John Kennedy, 1513 20th
aveN vice-president, Wm. McArdle, 911 14th
ave recording secretary, W. H. Gubbins, 623
5th st N financial secretary. Dr. E Nagle, 409
Plymouth ave treasurer, Tim Driscoll, 1220
Plymouth ave insurance secretary, Joseph
Qainu, 534 6th ave N meetings, 2d and 4th
Thnrsdays of month at Crusaders' hall.
Division No. 5—president, Michael G-leason
vice-presidenc. Thos. O'Meara recording secre
tary, Richard Cassin financial secretary, Thos.
Kyte treasurer, Darcy insurance secretary,
Ryan marshal Moriarty. Address, Edina
Mills.
Division No6—President, Corcoran: vice-
8[orris
resident, James Barrett: recording secretary,
Ryan: financial sec. Corcoran: treas
urer, John Riley: insurance sec. Corcoran.
Address Corcoran town.
HIBEKNIAN RIFLES, MINNEAPOLIS.
Captain—R. J. Fitzgerald, 1210 2d st 1st
Lieutenant, T. Stack. 2815 3rd st 2d Lieuten
ant. Wm. Foley, 1109 Washington st secre
tary, Mulligan. 1209 2nd st treasurer, John
O'Brien drill every Wednesday evening at
Windom nail.
ST. PAUL— BAM8EY COUNTY.
Co. Delegate—T Kelleher, 660 Randolph st
Division 1—president, Jas Galvin, 470 Robert
street vice president, Mark McEllistrem
rec secretary, Millette. 689 De Soto st
financial sec., Co»rov treasurer, Patrick
Dawson, 3d and Commer-'ial sts insurance sec
retary, Chas McBride, 287 Prairie st door
keeper, Fitzgerald, 60S Conway st: meet 1st
and 3d Wednesdays oi mo, cor 7th and Wabasha.
Division No. 2—President. P. H. McManus
vice-president, P. K. McDonnell recording sec'y,
John B. Pewters, 15 E 7th st financial secretary,
R. A. Walsh treasurer, Barney Ryan insurance
secretary, J. J. Ahern marshal, Patrick Egan
doorkeeper, John Nagle sergea ut-at-arms, ,C.
Minogue. Meetings, 2d and 4th Wednesdays of
month, cor 7th ana Wabasha.
Division No. 3—President, M. J. Lang vice
president, Edward Darragh recording secre
tary, Lawience Tierney,3S0 north Fort street
financial secretary, J. Mullane treasurer,
Micaael Mullane sergeant at-arms, Timothy J.
Murraj meetings. 1st and 3d Mondays of month,
cor 7th nnd Wabasha.
Division 5, Merriam Park Griffin, pres
ident John. McDonald, vice president E
Hamilton, recording sec Gleasou, financial
sec Landy, treasurer Doyle, insurance
sec meet 1st and 3d Fridays of month.
Division No 6—President, O'Brien vice
president, W Gallagher ecordintr secretary,
Grant, financial secretary, Farrell,
treasurer, Ward.
STILLWATEB. WASHINGTON OOUNTT.
Co. Delegate. James T. Barron, P. O. box 1055.
President, Tnomas Organ vice-president, Jas.
Goodman: recording secretary, R. W. McGarry
financial secretary Thomas H. Curley treasurer,
W Cleary insurance secretary, Walsh
meets every Monday evening.
MOBBIS, STEVENS COUNTS.
CoDJity Delegate, F. E. Newell, Morris.
President, 8 A Flaherty vicerpre3ident, Wil
liam Logue treasurer. Carney recording sec
retary, Timothy Murphy financial secretary
E O'Brien sergeant-at-arms, Foley mar
shall, ThosE Callahan meet 1st Sunday of each
month.
HASTINGS. DAKOTA COUNTY.
County Delegate, Hugh Connolly, Bastings.
President, John J. Currier vice-president, Thos
Burns recording secretary, John Kane finan
cial secretary, Ed Brown treasurer. Patrick
L. Collins insurance secretary, Kavauagh
doorkeeper, McShane serg't-at-arms, Mo
Dermott marshal, Driscoll meetings, 4th
Tuesday of month.
ST. CLOUD. STKABNS COUNTY.
County Delegate, Hartnett, Hpaulding.
President, Sullivan vice-president,
Gorman recording eec'y, O' Driscoll finan
cial secretary, Smith treasurer.
Branley insurance secretary, Owen O Boyle
marshal, Connolly sergeant-at-arms,
Clarity doorkeeper, Horan meetings, 2d and
4th Sundays of each month.
SAUK CENTEB, STEABNS OCUNTY.
President, Thos. Lynch vice-president,
Kinselia recording secretary, J. J. Enwright,
Spaulding financial secretary, Costello, Sauk
Centre treasurer. Hartnett insurance secre
tary, Theodore Enright, Spaulding meet 4th
Sunday in each month
DULUTH,
ST.
Michael
LOUIS COUNTY.
County Delegate, John Flood.
Division No. 1—President, E Twomey vice
president, Thos Nolan recording secretary, Jas
Phelan financial secretary, Sullivan
treasurer, Thos Shellmau insurance secretary,
Lynch sergeant-at-arms, Tolly meetings,
2d and 4th Sundays of month.
Division No. 2 -Presldent, James Harrington
vice-president,
David Murphy recording sec.,
Meade: financial sec'y, John O'Brien
treasurer, John D. Murphy ser-at-arms, Thomas
Sheehan insurance sec., Jas. Harrington meet
in Tower, Minn., last Sunday of each month.
Division 3, Duluth—President, E Toomey
vice president, Tims recording secretary,
James McCoy financial secretary, Sulli
van' treasurer, Thomas Spellman insurance
secretary. Michael Lynch meetings, 1st and 3d
Sundays of month,
AVOOA, aiURBAY COUNTY.
County Delegate, John Aher.i, Avoca.
Div. 1—President, Mahoney vice-president
Michael Cosgrove recording secretary, Michael
Culleu financial secretary, John McNamara
treasurer, Patrick Dwyer insurance secretary,
Dennis Collins meet 1st Sunday of each month.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County Delegate, D. F. McDermott, Clontarf.
Division No. 1—President, John McCarthy, Clon
tarf
vice-nresident,
recording
rf
William Duggan, Clontarf
"secretary. E Conlosrue financial
secretary, William Kenna treasurer, John Co
naty insurance secretary, Jas O'Donnell mar
shal, Foley doorkeeper*. Jas Kent. All of
Clontarf. .. ,, ,.
Division No. 2—President, Mortimer Quinn:
vice-president,
Hoban recording secretary,
Donnelly financial secretary, McShane
treasurer. Collins insurance secretary
Young address, Benson Minu: meet 2d Sunday
of mo.
ANOKA COUNTY.
County Delegate, Thomas Coleman, Fridley.
President, James McArdle vice-president,
E Green recording secretary, M. J. Ryan, finan
cial secretary, Wm. Stack treasurer, Jeremiah
Mooney insurance secretary, Thomas
Reilly meetings. 2d and 4th Sundays of eaeh
month.
GBACBVXLLK. BIO STONK COUNTY.
County Delegate, M. J. McDonnell.
President, P. H. O'Hara vice-president, R.
Crowe recording secretary, M, H. Sullivan finan
cial secretary, Edward Casey treasurer. H.W.
Strong insurance secretary, Geo Rowels meet
1st Sunday of everv month.
ST. THOMAS. L£ SUEUB COUNTY.
County Delegate, John Sheehy, Montgomery.
President. Cornelius Kilduff, St. Thomas vice
president, James Sullivan, St. Thomas: record
ing secretary, James Ronayne, St. Thomas
financial secre^ry, Dennis Connelly treasorer,
Henry Reagun.
Division No. 2—President, Thomas Spence vice
president, Dennis Shea recording^ secretary,
James Foley financial secretary, Wm. Terry
treasurer, Dennis Sheban insurance secretary,
address, Le Sueur, Minn meet 2d
Sunday of month.
Division No. 3, Montgomery—J Stratton,
president Dr. Geo. Kelly, vice-president John
Jdaher, recording secretary Peter Cavanaugh,
financial secretary Smith, treasurer
Gannon, insurance secretary meet 2d Sunday in
'i
QKKEN ISLE. SIjBLKY COUNTY.
County Delegate—J. J. McGhcann.
President, Daniel Myers vice-president, al. Mc
Mahon recording secretary, William Fahey finan
cial secretary, Thomas Horan treasurer, Thos.
Moran insurance secretary. Wm. Neavin meet
of month.
BKLLB PLAINE. SCOTT COUNT*.
Coanty Delegate, Leonard, Shakopee,
Division No. 1—President, Dr. G. R. Maloney
vice-president, Wm. Fite^erald recordingjsocre
financial si
tary, Conlon secretary. J. Kil-
Ufe
4
THE* IRISH STANDARD': SATURDAY, AUGUST 31.
duff treasurer, Callahan insurance secretary
JarresQ'N jill sergeant-at-arms, John Traynor
meet 1st Sunday of month.
I {vision ?*o. 2—President, Thomas Hyland
vice-president, John Qaain recording secretary,
William Quam financial secretary, Patrick
Sweeney treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
WINONA.
County Delegate, Jame* Hughes.
President, George Flynn vice-president.
Fennel! recording secretary, Geo Fitzgerald
financial secretary, Rowan, jr treasurer,
O'Brien: insurance secretary, L) nch:
meetings,
1st and 3d Tuesdays of month.
BBAINKBD, CBOW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President, Wm. Barron: vice-president, John
O'Toole rec. secretary. Edward' Lynch fin
ancial secretary, John Hurley treasurer. Con
O'Brien insurance secretary, J. McGinnis
marshal, Clark meet 1st Wednesday eve
at 7:30 and 3d Sunday at 3 m, of each month, at
Miller's hall.
MOBTON, RENVILLE COUNTY
DEFAULT
Kirwan vice
.TH
Division, No. 1.—President, P.
president, Reagan recording secretary
Bar
key financial secretary A. H. Keefe treas
urer, Ryan insurance secretary,
meet 1st Sunday of month.
FAIKFAX, RENVILLE COUNTY.
Division No. 2-President, Brown vice
president, William Smith recording secretary,
jas W Brown financial secretary, John Cratty
treasurer, James HO'Briec sergeant-at arms,
John Welsh marshal. Thomas Welsh door
keeper, William Smith meet 1st Sunday of
month.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
has been made in the condition of
a certain specific lien mortgage, duly ex
ecuted and delivered bv James T. Elwell, and
Lizzie A. Elwell, his wife, of the City of Minne
apolis, in the County of Hennepin, and State of
Minnesota, to Joseph Kiicfali, bearing date the
80th day of April, A. D-, 1887, and duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County of Hennepin, and State of Minne
sota, on the 2d day of May, A D., 18»7, in book
of Mortgages, page 53. The description of
the premises in said mortgage contained is as
follows: Lots one (1). two (2), three (3), four (4),
five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten
(10), eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (18). four
teen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17).
eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (30) and
twenty-one (21), all in block three (3) in Joseph
Kiichli's subdivision of block three (3) of Rollins
Addition to Minneapolis, according to a map or
plat thereof on file or of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for said County of
Hennepin, and State of Minnesota.
It is stipulated and agreed between said first
and second parties thereto, that said mortgage
shall be a specific lien on the above lots as fol
lows, to-wit, $800 on lot oDe (1) $900 on lot nine
(9) $700 on lot fifteen (15) $800 on lot sixteen
(16) $576.47 on lot two (2) $576.47 on lot three
(3) $576.47 on lot four (4) $576 47 on lot
five (5) $576.47 on lot Six (6) 8576 47 on
lot seven (7) $576.47 on lot eight (8)
$576.47 on lot ten (10) #576.47 on lot eleven (11):
8576,47 on lot twelve (12) $576.47 on lot thirteen
(13) $576 47 on lot fourteen (14) $576.47 on lot
seventeen (17) $576.47 on lot eighteen (18)
76.47 on lot nineteen (19) $576.47 on lot twenty
20) $576.47on lot twenty-one (21). Said mort
gage was given to secure part payment of the
purchase money of the above described lot#.
And whereas in said mortgage it was provided
that in case default should be made in the pay
ment of the interest on said mortgage, or any
part thereof, at the time or times therein speci
fied for tho payment thereof, then and in such
case the whole principal or sums secured by
said mortgage, and the interest thereon accrued
up to the time of such default, should, at the
election of said second party, become thereupon
due and payable immediately upon such default,
and the said first party did therein authorize and
empower the said party of the second part, at
his election and without notice of such election,
to foreclose said mortgage at onc« for the whole
of said principal sum or sums and accrued in
terest and money paid for taxes, together with
all costs and charges including two hundred dol
lars ($200) attorneys' fees, and to sell the premi
ses in said mortgage granted at public auction
agreeably to the statute in such case made and
provided:
And whereas the said Joseph Kiichli, the mort
gagee and holder of said mortgage, has elected
to declare, and hereby does declare the whole
principal sums in said mortgage set forth and
represented bv the lots therein described upon
which default has occurred due and payable at
the date of this notice under the terms aud con
ditions of said mortgage, and the power of sale
therein contained
And whereas there is actually due and. PRV
ableatthe date hereof upon each and every lot
in said mortgage described the following sums,
to-wit. upon lot one (1) #363.27 upon lot sixteen
(16), $866 27 upon lot nine (9), $974.55 upon lot
•fifteen (15), $757.98 and upon each of the follow
ing numbered lots the sum of $624.22. to-wit, two
(2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7),
eight (8), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12), thir
teen (13), fourteen (14), seventeen (17). eighteen
(18), nineteen (19), twenty (20) and twenty-one
(21), aggregating the sum of 814,076.81.
And whereas the said power of sale has be
come operative, and no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise has been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof:
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in euch
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed, and the premises described In and
covered by said mortgage, vizi, lofc9 one (I), two
(9.), three (3), four (4\ five (5), six (6), seven (7),
eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve
(12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), six
teen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen
(19), twenty (20) and twenty-one (21), all in block
three (3) in Joseph Kiichli's sub-division of
block three (3) ol Rollins Addition to Minneap
olis, according to a map or plat thereof on file
or of record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said County of Hennepin, and
State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments aud
appurtenances, will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises,
and two hundred dollars ($200) attorney's fees,
as stipulated in and by said mortgage in ?ase of
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
law which sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said Hennepin County at the front door of the
court house of said Hennepin County, in the
City of Minneapolis, in said County and State,
on the 24th day of August, A. D., 1889, at ten (10)
o'clock a. m. of that day. subject to the redemp
tion at any time within one year from the day of
sale as provided by law.
Dated July 6th, A. D., 1889.
JOSEPH KIICHLI,
Mortgagee.
WILSON
&
LAWBENOE,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
238 to 242 Boston Block Minneapolis, Minn.
Cards, letter heads, note heads, en
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers' briefs, and in fact
everything in the line of job printing,
neatly executed bv the "Irish Standard"
Job Printing company, No, 42 Third
street south, rooms 21. and 22.
PROFESSIONAL.^
WILLIAM
JOHN
KENNY. Attorney-at-Law,
Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn.
B. QUINN,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
Sooozicl Floor
Bank of Minneapolis Bailiin?.
P. V. DWYER & BROS..
PLUMBERS,
And Dealers in Gas Fixtures,
96 East Third St..
Dr8ss and Wed
ing Suits a Spe
cialty. Prices
Seasonable.
ST. PAUL
M. J. Lally Matt Walsh T. F. Lally
Lilly Eros. &
IMPORTERS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
I .TQTTOR8 AND ClClABS,
113 WASHINGTON AVE. SOUTH
AND 249 SECOND AV. S.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,
"Always on Time."
There is no line so handsomely
equipped for Through Passenger Service
as "The Northwestern Line"—C., St.
Jt\,
M. & O. R'p—and tije Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Chicago trains over this
line have a better record for reaching
either end of their run "on time" than
those of any otner line in the country.
TEL Ml
All well posted travelers between the
Twin Cities and Chicago take this line
—particularlv favoring the "Vestibule
Limited,'' which carries the finest sleep
ing cars and coaches ever built, and also
all classes of passengers, without extra
fares. On the Lake Superior portion ot
the line, between Minneapolis, St. Paul
& Duluth, and St. Paul & Ashland,
Pullman sleepers are run on night
trains, and parlor cars on day trains.
NORTHWESTERN
Pullman sleepers are also run through
between Duluth, Superior and Chicago.
Fast through trains are also run be
tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and Kan
sas City, via Sioux City, with through
Pullman sleepers St. Paul to Omaha
and Kansas City. Dining cars are run
on all through trains over this line be
tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chica
go, and between St. Paul and Kansas
City. Besides being the best
LINE
between these principal cities, the Chicago &
Northwestern system of lines composed of the
Chicago, Bfc. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Chi
cago & Northwestern and Fremont. Elkhorn &
Mo. Valley Ii'ys-(all advertised as "The North
western Line,'") traverses a rich and populous
country, and offers the quickest means of reach
ing all the large towns or villages in the territory
intersected by it. Before selecting a route,
travelers should get a folder, with map of this
line, and they will quickly see the advantages
offered. All particulars, with maps and time
tables, may be obtained at auy station, or write
direct to T. W. TEASDALE,
txon'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul.
'/MILWAUKEE!
'/"StMl/l
FAST MAIL LINE with Vestibu.ed Trains oe
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul ann
Minneapolis.
TRANS-CONTINENTAL ROUTE oetween Cbi
cago. Council ltiutfs, Omaha and the Pacific
Coast.
480
A itoniey-at-Law, Mlnne
•11c
apolis, Minn. 319 Nicollet.
James R. Corrisan.
GREAT NATIONAL UOCTE between Chicago.
Kansas Citvand St. Joseph, Mo.
5700 MILES OF ROAD reaching all principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri and Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates oi passage and
freight, etc., apply to the nearest station agent
of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUT RAIL
WAY, or to any Railroad Asrent anywhere in
the World.
E0SWELL MILLEB,
STEAMER JUNO.
Lake Minnetonka
Dwellers can have every convenience of the city
in way of laundry work. We call for and deliver
to any point, with our own steamer the JUNO.
Cascade Steano. Lanncir-y-
SUCCESSOR TO BALDWIN BROWN
Livery and Sale Stable
Single or double teams, with open or closed carriage*
sent to any part of the city on short notice.
First-class Hearses for funerals at reasonable rates.
All horses sold from our stables guaranteed as repre
sented, Telephone. 690-2,
T. W. HAXTLEY
FASHIONABLE-
TAILOR
51 FOURTH STREET SOUTH,
(OPPOSITE TRIBUNE.)
General Manager.
A. V. H. CARPENTER,
Gen'l Pass, and Tkt. Agt
&T"For information in reference to Lands and
Towns owned by the
CHICAGO.<p></p>Nye
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, wrire to H, W.
HAUGAN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
THE LEADING ARTISTIC
PHOTOGRAPHER
OF MINNEAPOLIS!,
23 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
(over Postoflice.)
All sizes Photographs from cards to life size
beads
JOHN J. CARROLL,
Meal Estate, Loans
and Insurance,
608 Wright Block, Minneapolis, Minn.
A. E JOHNSON &
General Land and Kmicrration Agents,
oor. Third and Sibley Streets, St. Paul, Minn.
MI5NEAVOI.IS OFFICE.
No. 200 Washington Avenue South.
The Irish Standard,
$1.50 per year in advance
Mailed to Ireland for $2 per Year
Minneapolis & St. Louis Eailw&y
AND THE FAMOUS
"Albert Lea Route."
TWO THROUGH ^TRAINS DAILY
IHOM ST. PAUL AXD MINNEAPOLIS TO
I A O
WITHOUT CHANGE, CONNECTING WITH THE FAST
TRAINS OF ALL LINKS FOR THE
EAST ANDJ50UTHEAST!
The DIBECT and ONI.Y MXK running THHOTO
OABS between MTNNKAPOLIS and
DE8 MOINES, IOWA,
VIA ALBERT LEA AND FORT DODGE.
Short Line to WllWl Dak,
$3F~SOLI THKOUGH TRAINS 49
BETWEEN—
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS
and the principal Cities of he MISSISSIPPI YAI
LEY, connecting in Union Depot for all
points South and Southwest.
MANY HOURS "SAVEDsml
TWO TRAINS DAILY to L/LL
$sfS*
5
N. B. Aitor
ing, Repairing
Cleaning and
Pressing. Satis
faction guaran
teed
A N S
-IN-
Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana, Oregon
-AND
Washington Territory.
We have over 10 million acres of R. R. lands
for sale aud offer the choicest PRIME TIMBER
and GRAZING lanrls at lowest prices and on
very easy terms.
If you have friends located in any of the new
settlements in Minnesota, Dakota, or on the Pa
cific Coa3t, and wish for information rpgardiug
lands and prices in the neighborhood, please
write us for full particulars. We have the sale
of all Railroad lands owned by the
Northern Pacific R. R-
and are selling the lands at the company's own
low prices. It is easily understood that it is to
your own advantage to deal with ns direct,
rather than buy your lands from speculators
and snb-agents. We hare over 1,000,000 acras of
new timber lands in Minnesota which is in the
market for the first time and are now ready to
answer all letters inquiring tor information
about these lands. We have the largest land
agency in the United States and are selling land
along the main line and branches of a 2,000 mile
long railroad, that is to say for the whole dis
tance between St. Paul and the Pacific Coast.
Our new land maps and circulars are now
ready, and parties desiring full and reliable in
formation of all now land—free government
lands 3.8 well as cheap li. II. lands—should send
us their address at once.
thoONLr
LEAVENWORTH and AT.
CH1SON, making connections
PACIFIC and ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA F*
RAILWAYS.
UP""Close Connections made in Union Depot
with all trains of the St. Paul. Minneapolis &
Manitaba Northern Pacific St.Pau & Duluth
Minneapolis St. Paul.& Sault Ste. Marie Rail*
ways, from and to all pomts NORTH and
NORTHWEST.
DEMCMDCD (The Trains of theMINNEAP
ntmCmOLnlOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAIL
WAY are con ooged of COM FORT A P,LE DAY
COACKK8. MAGNIFICENT POLLMAN
SLEEPING CARS, HORTON RECLINING
SSSPAUCE DINING CAHS
1501bs. of Bagtrage Checked Free. FARE
ALWAYS Att LOW AS THE LOWEST! For
Time Tables, Through Tickets, etc., oallupon
the neaxest Ticket Agent, or write to 'i,
S. BOYD,
Gen'l Tkt. & Pass Agt.. Minneapolis, Mini*