The Irish standard. [volume], July 17, 1886, Image 3

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

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

                
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,p|^|lf CATHOLIC NEWS.
t| The new Catholic church
V'-? Haven, Ky., will be dedicated Septem-
:ber 8.
fc' The Bfc. Rev. Bishop Byrne, of Bath
^urst, N. S. W.. recently blessed a new
I school-church at Kelso.
Cardinal Moran lately blessed the
new school-church at St. Vincent de
Paul at Redfern, N. S. W.
A new chapel has been erected at
Brvn Mawr, for the convenience of the
Catholics who frequent this summer re
sort.
A new Convent of the Perpetual
Adoration has been founded at South
Mini's, near Barnet, England. It is
called St. Monica's Priory.
The Rev. iVilliaffi Revis, pastor of St.
Wencesias' Church. Cleveland, O..
from 1870 to 1S73, died lately at Feehan
ville, Archdiocese of Chicago, 1)1.
The RL. Rev. Bishop Dunne recently
laid the foundation stone of a new
Catholic church at Lntwyche (Queens
land) one of the suburbs of Brisbane.
On Sunday, June 12. a new church
under the patronage of the Blessed Vir
gin, was opened at Manor Park, Wil'es
den, England, Cardinal Manning offi
ciating.
A school for the children of colored
Catholics is to be opened in the parish
of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, Pa.
It will be in charge of the school Sisters
of .Nctre Dame.
Sister Mary Veronica (Goss) of the
Order of St. Francis, died at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital, at Utica, N. Y., on
Wednesday. She has been a member
of the Order for JO years.
The new church of the Holy Cross, at
Seabright, N. J., of which the Rev.
John H. Fox is the rector, was blessed
Sunday, June 27. by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop OTarrell, of Trenton, N. J.
On Sunday, July 4, the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Bridgeport, Conn., of
which tiie Rev. Dennis Ore
mi is pas
tor, was formally dedicated. This
church was begun in the fall of I
SSL
The Rev. Michael II. Gormley, re
cently ordained, ha?.' been appointed
Chaplain of St. Joseph's Protectory for
girls, Norristown, Pa., with residence
.St. Patrick's pastoral residence that
town.
Bonaparte Park, X. J., has been
leased
!or
a term of three years by the
prints of the Catholic Seminary, Ger
man town, as a summer home. The
large mansion is beincc repainted and
refitted.
On Sunday, June 27, the renovated
and rebuilt Church of St. Iledwig's, To
ledo. O., was again dedicated to the
service of God, the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Gihnour, assisted by a number of
clergymen, performing the ceremony.
The Rev. George Pax, rector of the
Catholic church at Winiamsville, X.
Y.. has celebrated the 25th anniversary
of .lis priesthood by leaving the ranks
The London Sunday Times says:
"Painful news comes from the lovely
Sandwich Islands in the intelligence
that the leprosy has at length attacked
Father Damen. Some years ago
young, cultured, and with the fairest
prospects before him—-Father Damen
turned ins back upon all that makes
life sweet and clear, and voluntarily is
olated himself amongst the awful com
munity of lepers at Molokai. No nobler
or more heroic act of self-abnegation
has been witnessed by the world, and
the full measure of the sacrifice has
been inexorably demanded by pitiless
fate. For some time the Father could
visit the outside world, but now he
writes with pathetic resignation: 'It is
impossible for me to go any more to
Honolula, on account of the leprosy
breaking out on me. The microbes
have settled themselves in my left leg
and my ear, and my eyebrow begins to
fall. I expect to have my face soon
disfigured. Having no doubt myself of
the true character of my disease I feel
calm, resigned, and happier among my
people.' A Church which can lift life
to the noble dignity of renunciation so
complete as this may well be proud of
its children, whatever be the shibboleth
of its Credo."
,r.
»y.
0
of the secular priesthood to enter the Senate consecutively since 1871, and
Austere Carthusian Order.
Grande Chartreuse, France.
in. the
The basement ehapei of the new
church of St. Lawrence, New York
City, was blessed bv Archbishop Corri
oan, on Sunday, June 27. The Very
Rev. Robert Fulton, S. J., celebrated
the Mass. The dedication sermon was
preached by the Rev. F. W. Way rick,
C. S8. R,
Seven, young ladies were lately re
ceived into the Convent of Mercy, at
Singleton, Diocese of Maitland, JNr. S.
W. two entered the Presentation Con
vent at Waggu-Wagga three made
their vows at the convent of the same
order, Elsternwick, and four Sisters of
Charity were professed at their convent
in Sydney. A ll these religiuous are of
Irish birth or descent.
We quote this from the X. Y., Inde
pendent, "An English official in India
tells of a French Catholic priest who,
receiving a lei^iev of a few thousand
francs. started on a visit to Europe
after long service and with most joyful
anticipations, lie got as far as Jub
bulpore, where he found a very needy
church, to which he gave all his money,
and returned to his iieid and his work."
The United Ntates Senate.
A writer in Harper's Weekly gives the
following facts about an interesting body:
"The Senate never dies." Thin is th® par
liamentary way of paying that the term#
ol office of the Senators, or of anv large
number of them, never expire simultan
eously. as the terms of all the members of
the House of Representatives expire every
two years. The Senate does its work with
that prodigality of leisure which only an
immortal body can assume to have, and
with a dignity that is the despair of the
boisterous body which sits in the other
end of the Capitol. The Senate Chamber,
with only seventy-six members, is not
crowded as the House is with three hun
dred and twenty-five. The seats are
further apart, the aisles are never jammed,
as the aisles of the House always are, and
Senators move about from one side or the
Chamber to the other with freedom, with
out causing confusion or detracting from
the dignity of the proceedings. Groups
of them carry on conversations in an
under-tone while mere routine business
engages the Senate, and sometimes as
many as half the seats are vacant, when
all the Senators are within hearing of the
Clerk if he should call tbe roll. Nor does
the Senate have to cramp itself with a
multiplicity of rules which restrict the iu
dividual liberty of Senators.
As a rule, deliberative bodies never find
time for deliberation, and to this rale the
Senate is one of the few exceptions. Sena
tors not only deliver set speeches on sub
jects under consideration without a limit
on their time, but if there B.3 any other
subject on which a Senaior v.-ishea to be
heard, he can make occasion for a speech
by introducing a resolution and speaking
to it. There is therefore all the opportunity
for oratory that the popular tradition as
sociates with legislative bodies in general.
There are always several Senatoin who
seldom rise from their seats except to de
liver carefully prepared orations. Others
are "working" Senators, who seldom give
formal notice, as the orators do. that "to
morrow I shall ask leave to address the
Senate" on such and such a subject.
Nearly all the set orations are thus an
nounced in advance, and a stranger can
always know by the number of persons iu
the sralleriea on any morning whether a
great speech is to be delivered on that
day.
The rules of the Senate exclude all per
sons from the floor while it is in session,
except members, members of the
House, and other high officers, but
Senators can admit their private secre
taries by card. If the phrase "private
eecrataries" includes newspaper corres
pondents, friends of Senators, and promi
nent visitors to the Capitol, this is simply
an evidence of the elasticity of parliamen
tary phraseology. When Dr. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes entered the Chamber one day
just before the holiday recess, some one
asked how he gained admission. "Oh,"
said Senator Evarts, "he i3 my private
secretary." When the Senate goes into
executive session to discuss treaties or
nominations made by the President, no
.one but Senators is admitted either to
the floor or to the galleries.
On the left side of the Chamber, which
is the Republican side, Senator Edmunds
is the most notable figure. He occupies
one o:M the seats in the front row a little to
the left of the centre. The late Senator
Anthony occupied the adjacent seat on one
side, and Senator Logan occupies the one
on the other side. Mr. Edivmnds has now
had a longer continuous term of service
than any of bi3 associates. In 1866 he
was appointed to fill an unexpired term,
and he has been returned at every succes
sive Senatorial election. Mr. Sherman
entered the Senate five years earlier, but
the continuity of his service was inter
rupted for four years, during which ho
was secretary of the Treasury under
President, Hayes. It is noteworthy that
he is the only member of the Senate who
was a member during the war. There arc
several Senators, however, who were
members of the House before 1861 and
between 1S61 and 1863. Mr. Saulsbury,
Delaware, has been a member of tbe
Mr. Logan's first term began at the same
time, but for two years, 1877-9, he was
not a member. The youngest member of
the Senate is Senator Kenna, of West Vir
ginia, who, when he took his seat in 18S3.
was ouly thirty-fivo years of age. Of the
members on the Democratic side ot the
Chamber, Senator Voorhees and Senator
Beck, by the statue and by the frequency
of their speaking, are among the first to
become familiar to visitors. Senator
Brown occupies the most conspicuous seat
on that side, the first one directly in front
of the chair, and Senator Hampton, who
has one of tiie most imposing and familial
faces in the whole Chamber, sits iu the
hindmost seat of all.
The dignified formula) of the Senatorial
speech are not always rigidly used in the
committee-rooms and coat-rooms. Whila
one Senator is delivering a philosophical
or statistical oration to the country or to
his party, groups of others will be enjoy
ing cigars and jokes just- beyond the reach
of his oratory. Of those who have
achieved peculiar distinction, Senator
Vance, ot North Carolina, Senator Vest,
of Missouri, and Senator P.lacksburn, of
Kentucky, are pre-eminent among the
oresent Senators.
liephant»at Worlc.
In turning square timber a tusker puts
his tusks under the edge, lifts upward aud
forward at an angle of 45 degrees, and
easily throws it over but the female or
muckna, having no tusks, has to kneel,
place the base of the trunk, not the fore
head, against the side of the log, and by a
downward and forward pressure against
the upper edge of the log, prcsh it over.
In either case the work is done in less than
a minute if there is no special difficulty to
overcome. In the Sun gam timber depot
all the work of piling and arranging
the logs in regular order at equal dis
tances apart, with the right side upper
most, was performed by elephants under
the direction of their mahouts. A word of
command, a silent, touch of the hand or
knee was enough. There was no loud
bawling or angry swearing at the laborers,
such as would have been absolutely neces
sary had they been Earbadoes or Demerara
negroes, nor was there any insulting back
talk or insubordination, such as those
abominable scallawags are wont to indulge
in. In fact, the elephants worked like iu.
telligent human beings of the better sort.
—["Two Years in the Jungle," W. T.
Homaday.
Anions the missionaries.
The Fiji Islanders have just been cele
brating the jubilee, of the introduction of
Christianity into the islands. Some of the
alder converts wanted to commemorate
the event by eating all the missionaries on
the islands, but they were finally per
suaded that such a course would tend to
throw a damper on the proceedings, and
they compromised on hogs.
Repartee.
One man reprimanding another said
that he talked like a fool. "True," was
the reply, "but it is that you may under
stand me."
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'OSTLER JOE.
'Twas at the Capital. The Botnel Home
For red-nosed Congressmen was short
Of funds for tea, and flannels, and tooth
combs
For inmates who had lost their hair in sport.
The deacon guessed with awful trepidation
That something must he done for a sensation.
"I have it," quoth a statesman in the chair.
"There is a lady beautiful and gifted.
Who read the other night a poem rare
About an 'ostler who—but 1 must sift it.
It raised a perfect fashionable chords,
Suppose we ask h«r to re.cito before as."
'Twas noised abroad. The hull was packed 1
ween.
With deacons. Senators and deaconesses.
When Mrs. Lot,tor slopped upon the scene
All eyrcs were fixed upon her lovely tresses.
With hook in hand she smiling bowed serenely
And thus bejfan jn accents calm bnt queenly
'Twas a boy and he was a say 'ostleer
And his pretty name was Joe.
And lie never told a lie,
and he never played at
hall.
And to sin he said "tree wo!'
When ids teacher told him to go play
At ranmbletypeg or so
Hoaaid he 1 rut-her frizz 'inj
O'er his Shorter Catechism,
For hia name was'Ostler Joe.
"One rtA.v a little girl—she was daughter to an
Vrl—
Sat down beside the boy.
*1 like you,' said Miss Time "will ypu b? Ui?
valentine?"
But he said. 'Wot do yer foy?"
'Jfc'e only 'osses that I likes,'
Remarked this goody boan,
'You. may 'it nio with a besom.
But I loves my catechism.
For my name is 'Ostler .Tot-.'
"Thfc girl she got mad. She said she'd toll
her dad
Still she gave him some candee,
But he throw .if. in the gutter, with agurjjlo
and a splutter.
'Ieats no sweets,' said he.
'I shall leave this 'ere dark wale.
If I don't, may I be blow (dj
In the island of Canary
I shall be a missionary,
For my mime is'Ostler Joe.'
They sat aghast. Bald-headed persons tor%
Or would havo torn, their hair it' they'd had
any
We've heard that one bad deacon fairly awore.
"Why. this is tamer than old poet Tenny—
The Bethel broke up in awful rumpus,
Resolved to charter next Bob Colonel
.Bumpus.
Tl»e Care of Hie Varwlerblii ITKlllioiw.
The ca re of the Vanderbilt millions is a
far greater burden thau most people
imagine. There are not many cittzens in
our country who require a
great bank and
safe deposite company of their own in
which to transact their business and de
posite their securities. Probably the
largest banking building in the city of New
York devoted exclusively to money chang
ing is the Lincoln National Bank up at
Fifth avenue and Forty-second street.
This belongs to the Yauderbilts and is up
near the depot of heir railroad so as to be
near at hand. This institution holds mil
lions of money and many more millions of
securities which represent their wealth.
After the old man died aud his property
was divided among his children it was no
Email task to go over the safe deposit
yaults and vast number of stocks and
bonds and divide them up according to
the provisions of the will. Nor was it
small matter to distribute the ready
money that was in the bank. The opera
lion of cutting coupons and distributing
tbe millious is still going on and if requires
so much form that an addition has beeu
made to the bank to accomodate the dozen
or more people handing the wealth than
when it was controlled by one man. This
bank and its operations seems almost a
romance of our rapid civilization. Cer
tainly nothing in Europe can compare
with it in the sentimental features which
closes about it, la no counti-y on earth
except this could such an institution exist
under similar conditions. Probably in no
other land could a family have as & flnan
eial servant a man who has been a Cabinet
Minister, yet that is what the Lincoln
Bank has. When Thomas L. James ceased
to be Postmaster General he anchored
himself in this institution, to count, tha
"money and sit as a grim figure-head upon
the stool of the successful speculation" of
one man.—j Phila. Times.
Wise as a Serpent,
He bad a back load of feather-dusters
as he rang the door bell on Montcalm
street east, yesterday, and when a woman
opened the door about two inches and
said that nothing was wanted he inquired
"Madam, will you kindly inform mo
who lives next door
"Next door P' she inquired, coming out
ou the step." "Why, it'3 a new family
and I don't remember the name."
"Lady puts ou a good deal of style,
dosen't. she?"
"Rather."
"I thougt so. That's the way with
those sort of people they put it all on
their backs. I asked her if she didn't
want a duster to dust off her upholstered
furniture and bric-a-brac, and she
slammed the door in my face. She didn't,
have any to dust, you see. People who
have plush furniture and articles of virtu
and taste always want my goods. Pleas
ant day, madam
"r-e-s. What did you say the price
was?"
"Seventy-five cent?, madam, and the
woman next door is peering through the
parlor blinds at us."
"Is she? Well. I'll take one, and if there
should be any other invention to dust
bric-a-brac and oil paintings you might
call around. You may also bring me a
box of polish for my silverware."—
[Detroit .Free Press.
Mrs. Gaicswiager's Cup.
In travelling from Austin to Dallas
Mrs. Gateswinger, the mother-in-law of
Judge Peterby, was accompanied by a
terrier pup, which the couductor insisted
should ride in the baggage car if Mrs.
Gateswinger paid a dollar.
"What! you charge a dollar for my dog
to ride on this train?"
"Yes, mum, that's the price."
"And he will have to go in the baggage
car?"
"Jess so, mum."
"But he is a little bit of a dog. Hois
not half grown."
"Can't help it, mum, we don't have no
children's tickets for dogs on this road."
—[Texas Siftings.
Collar* and unftw.
The brilliant polish put upon collars and
cuffs is made by adding a little spermaceti
to the starch and finishing the ironing
with a peculiar shaped flatiron. Which
has a rounded point. This is pressed with
great force upon the linen, and rubbed
back and forth until the polish is satis
factory. It is exceedingly hard work, and
no man should wish a woman to in
juriously exert herself in putting this hard
finish upon his clothing. In laundries this
is done by machinery, which is unobjec
tionable. It is not the preparation ap
plied to the linen, but the labor and the
peculiar form of iron and the extreme
pressure chiefly which produces the gloss.
A Naturalized Citizen.
The son of a naturalized citizen who
came to this country with his father be
fore he was of age becomes a citizen with
all the privileges of a naturalized citizen
when he reaches the age of 21 years and'
without any legal process or form. His.
father's citizenship confers the privilege
neon the son under these circumstances.
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I
IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, JULY 17, 108^^
E
A. SAMtORN,
Manufactures Jewelry,
Repairs Watches,
and Loans Money.
On Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.
NO. 8 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH.
P. J. DONOHOE,
Contractor Builder
Plans and estimates furnished for ail classes of
buildings.
2011 BLOOMINGTON AY. S.
Alterations and Kepairs Promptly Executed.
T. CONNOLLY & GO,
UNDERTAKERS,
A FULL LISTS OF
HABITS, SHROUDS AKD EOBES.
25 Second St. S., Minneapolis.
Telephone call 456-I. Answered al all houis.
THE GREAT
War Panorama
•THE
Mm! OF 1M
7
Pirst Aroflue South and Fifth Street,
MINNEAPOLIS
Open Daily from 8 A. IVI. to 10 P.M.
Pronounced by competent criticism
the MOST VIVID, REALISTIC AND
GRANDEST WAIL PANORAMA yet pro
duced.
ADMISSION—Adults, 50c Children Un
der 15, 25c.
SHERIFF'S SALE,
XJ
TNDEli and by virtue of a judgment and de
eree issued out of and under the eealdf tbe
District Court: of the State of Minnesota, in and
for the Fourth Judicial District, and County of
Hennepin, on the 7th diiyof June, 188tj. upon a
judgment leiulered and docketed in said Court
aud County iu an action therein, wherein Fred
Anderson was plaintiff and Andrew J. Lind
berg and Lucy J. Lindberg- were defendants in
favor of said plfiir-ti!! and nguiust said defend
ants for tiie Bum of two hundred and seventy
seven and dollars, a certified copyof which
said iudanaent and decree baa to me,as sheriff of
said Hennepin county, been duly directed and
delivered, I will sell at public auction to the
highest cash bidder, at the from door of the
Court House, corner of Fourth street and Eighth
avenue south in the city of Minneapolis in said
county of Hennepin, on Saturday the 31st day
of Juiy, I8S(, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day all the ripht, title and interest of An
drew J. Lindberg and LucyJ. Lindberir the
above named judgment debtors in and to the
following described property, upon which said
judgment is a Hpecilic lien, to wit: Lot live (5)
Block thirty-six (36).in Sherburne and Beehe's
Addition to the city of Minneapolis', according
to the recorded plat thereof on file and of record
in the office of the Kegister of Deedsinand for
said Hennepin County.
.Dated at Minneapolis. Minn., June 12th, 1*86.
WiNKLOW M. BRAOKETT,
Sheriff of Hennepin County.
George Tl. White,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Turkish, Russian, Electric, Morlifiated, Sham
pooing, Hot. und Ccid
BATHS.
Ladies' dav, Tuesday, from 9 a. m. till 4 p. m.
(rents' hours, every day, except ladies' day,
from a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, from 6 a.m.
to 11. m. Private room for ladies and children.
Hair cutting aud shampooing.
Seheig & Scheig, Proprietors.
Turkish, 81 Russian, §1 Electric. $1.25
Shampoo Bath. 50 cts.: massaare treatment,
31.50-
J. T.GORTON UTK Barber Shop,
301 Nicollet Avenue.
Hair cutting a specialty. Turkish and Elec
tro Thermal Baths. Plain Baths, 20 cents.
Opeu all day Sunday. 10 cents a shave.
M. J. LALLY. T. F. LALLY.
LALLY BROS..
IMPORTERS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
1SI
IS 1
LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
113 WASHINGTON AVE. SOUTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
Branch house, corner
street St. Paul. ,j..
Sibley and. Seventh
mSiim
I
$$$-
The Druggist of Minneapolis,
Where You Wili Always Find the
Purest Drugs and Medicines,
Competent Clerks,
Accuracy and Moderate Prices,
101 WASHINGTON AVE. SOUTH.
The only open all-night Pharmacy in the City. Fine line of Imported and
Domestic Cigars. Box trade solicited.) Soda water and ifll the leading min
eral waters. Pure Fruit Juice Syrups our specialty. Sole manufacturers Ilof
fiin's Liebig's Corn Cure (guaranteed.) JLiebig's SaisapitriJla (the great Blood
Purifier.) .Liebig's Eng. Cherry Balsam, Hofflin's Quinine I-Iair Tonic, cbe
celebrated Egyptian Pain Wonder. Rose Cold Cream and Glycerine, and sole
importers of the Isdahl's famous Pure White Norvvegian Cod Liver Oil.
PAINT AND OIL DJEPAM TMMNT,
Comprising White Lead, Colors, dry and in oil, Varnishes, all makes and grades,
Japan, Turpentine. Shellac, etc., etc. Glues, Paris White and Whiting, pre
pared Kalsomine and Alabastine. A full and complete line Painters' ana Kal-.
sominers Brushes always in stock. Gall or write for prices of any goods in my
line. A full iine of the rarest .Drugs and new Chemicals. All the late Per
fumes, including RimmeFs, Wright's, Lautier's, Lubin's, Seeley's and Atkin
son's- specialties. Complete line of Face and Toilet Powders. Largest assort
ment of Fine Toilet Soaps in the city, comprising Lubin's, Pinaud's Coudray's
Pear's, Kirk's and Colgate's. A groat variety of styles in Tooth, ."Nail, Hand,
Hair, and Clothes Brushes. All playing cards seiit post paid on receipt of
price. Poker chips being heavy, require 20 cents extra for .H and If inch, and
25 cents for inch, per 100 to cover postage. Respectfully,
JOSEPH R. H0FFLIN,
101 Washington Avenue South, Minneapoli,«9 Minn.
St. Paul, Minneapolis I Manitoba Railway.
FABGO SHORT LINE.
ONLY RAIL LINE TO WINNIPEG AND CANADIAN NORTHWEST.
TIME TABLE
Leave Leave
St. Paul. iMi'tieajK)
*ri:30 a
*8:05 AM
Morris, Willmar, Brown's Valley and E
reckon ridge
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Croofcston
St. Cloud accommodation, via Monticello and Clear
water *2:30p 8:05 pnii *13:00 m|
St. Cloud accommodation, via Anoka and Elk River1 *3:30pm i:05 m! *10:55 am!
Breekenririge, Wahpeton, Casselton, Hope, Port
land, Mayville, Crookston, Grand Porks, Devil's
Lake and St. Vincent and Winnipeg. 7:30 pml 8:05 pro: 7:30 a
Fergus Falls. Moorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks, I
Devil's Lake, Larimore. Neche 8:30 pm! 9:10 pm1 7:00 a in*
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE.
LEAVE ST, PAUL—6:45 a m, *7:05 a in, 7:30 a rn, *7:55 a m, *8:05 a rn, 8:30 a m, 9:80 a m, 10:'I0
a m, 11:80 a m, 12:30 m, 1:30 m. 2:20 in, 2 40 in, 3:30 put, 4:00 m, 4:30 m, 5:30 m, 6:15
m,*6:15 m, 6:30 m, 7:30 m, 8:00 Ri, 8:80 m, £10:00 in, 11:15 m, 11:30 in.
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS—2:30a in, fc:30 am, 7:00 am, 7:20ain, 7:30 a m, *8:15 a n-j, 8:30 a
9:30 a m, 10:30 a in, 11:80 a m, 11:50 a m, 12:00 in, 12:30p m, 1:00 in, :30 ra, 2:30 in, 3:30
4:30 in, 5:30 pin, *5:45 m, 6:30 ni, *G:45 in, *7:f0 m, 8:10 m, 10.80p m.
All trains daily except as follows—*Daily except Sunday. ^Sunday only.
TICKET OFFICES—St. Paul, corner Third and Jackson streets Uuion Depot. FTLITWATIOLIE—
Onion Depot, Bridge Square: Ko. 10 Nicollet House Block
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT-
PRICES ALWAYS LOW.
Goods Warranted to Give Satisfaction. Be Sure to Call whpn Wanting Foot
wear Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
2SO NIOOLLET .A/V'E.
Arrival Arrive
St. Paul. Mi'n'eapli8
6:25
*7:00 nij
*0:15 m| 5:40
11:20 a
10:20 a
8:05 a I
S:55 m|
The Thompson Harness Company,
Successor to J. Bc-hulte, Deabr in all kinds of
AUft.i»
AND TRAVELLING BAGS,
No- 3 Pence Opera House Block, Hennepin Avenue, Minne
apolis, Minn.
C. II. THOMPSON, Manager.
J. W. Fitzgerald
DEALER IN
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY,
H. F. LILLIBRIDGE & CO.
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422 HENNEPIN
MANUFACTURERS OF
Crackers and Confectionery
AND JOBBERS OF NUTS.
13 IR 17 & 19 Thirtl ST. Smith. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN
BRAGH! FAUGH A BALLAGH