The Irish standard. [volume], August 14, 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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CATHOLIO NEWS.
The Polish Catholics of Berlin, Wis.,
will build a new church.
One-half of the enlisted men of the
United States army and navy are Cath
olics. v.
The congregation of St. Lin, Mon
treal,, Can., are about to build a new
church.
The sisters of Notre Dame have
opened a Kindergarten school at San
Jose, Cal.
On July 20, the Rt. Rev. Abbot Edel
brock blessed the new church atMeler's
Grove, Minn.
Ground will soon be broken for a new
free school in SS. Peter and Paul's par
ish, Detroit. Mich.
The Church of the Holy Spirit at
Prague was struck by lightning, Sun
day, July 11.
Since its organization in 1872, the
diocese of Ogdensburg has lost twenty
one priests by death.
All Hallows, Ireland, has sent out
nearly 1,300 priests, chiefly to the Irish
colonies and the United States.
The improvements in progress on St.
Mary's Catholic church at Jeiferson
ville, Ind., will cost nearly $20,000.
The Rt. lite r. Bishop de Goesbriand
recently dedicated a new church for the
French Catholics in Bennington, Vt.
Cardinal Moran's palace at Manly,
near Sydney, New South VVales, is now
ready for occupation. Its erection has
cost £10,000.
At the request of Bishop Gilmour.
Jesuit Fathers from Buffalo, Is. Y..
will open a college in Cleveland, Ohio,
in September.
Ou Sunday, August 15, the IU. Rev.
Bishop McMahon will lay the corner
stone of the new St. Joseph's Church,
Poquonoek, Conn.
The Rt.
IA'JV.
Egidius Junger, Bishop
of Nesqu.al.iy, W. T„ recently dedicated
the new church of out* Lady of Lourdes
at Spokane Falls, W. T.
Oji August 1-5, feast of the Assump
tion of the Blessed Virgin, Archbishop
Heiss wiii dedicate the new St. Mary's
Church at Racine, Wis.
The corner-stone of a new Catholic
church—the second in that place—was
recently laid in Hot Springs, Ark., the
very Rev. M. M. Halliman officiating.
The corner-stone of the new parochial
school of Holy Trinity, Philadelphia?
Pa., was laid on Sunday, July 25, the
rector, the Rev. E. O. Hiltermann. offi
ciating.
A new Polish church is to be built in
Chicago, 111., under the patronage of
St. Albert. It will cost $6,000, and will
be arranged to serve both for church
and school.
Bishop Spalding of Peoria dedicated
the German Catholic church at Dan
ville, 111., Sunday There was a pro
cession, headed by a band, and a lecture
by the Bishop.
'Hie Rev. J. W. Maloney, rector of
the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea,
Jackson, Mich., has purchased the
ground on which he will soon begin the
erection of a parochial school.
The corner-stone of a new chapel for
the Home ol! the Aged, conducted by
the little Sisters of the Poor in Cincin
nati, Ohio, was laid by Archbishop El
der, on Sunday, July 25.
The Church of the Sacred Heart,
Brooklyn, X. Y., of which the Rev.
John A, McCallum is rector, is free of
debt and the congregation have raised
$8,461 toward a parochial school.
The Brothers of the Holy Cross, of
the University of Notre Dame, Ind.,
have been engaged to take charge of
the just-completed parocial schools of
St. Columbkill's parish. Chicago, 111.
Last week Cardinal Gibbons received
a letter of congratulation on his eleva
tion to the cardinalate which was writ
ten by the late Cardinal Guibert of
Paris a Tew days previous to his death.
The corner-stone of a new church,
St. Vincent de Paul's, was laid at Los
Angeles, Cal., on Sunday, July 25.
Plans are drawn for a college to adjoin
the church. It will be under the same
invocation.
The corner-stone of a new Catholic
church at La Crosse, Wis., was laid
Sunday, July 25 by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Flasch, of Lake Ross, Wis. Five thou
sand people marched in procession to
the grounds of the new church.
The corner-stone of a new church un
der the patronage of the Blessed Vir
gin, at Glossop, Eng,, was recently laid
by the Rt, Rev. Bishop Bagshawe.
This church was founded and endowed
ty the heirs and relatives of the late
Francis James Sumner, on a site given
by Lord Howard, of Glossop, and his
son.. ..'i-
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America closed its annual session at
Notre Dame August 5 by re-electing
unanimously the old officers. Arch
bishop Elder of Cincinnati and Bishop
Ireland of St. Paul were present and
addressed the convention. The next
meeting will be held in Philadelphia on1
the first Wednesday in August, 1S87.'
The. Rt. Rev. Tobias Mullen, Bishop
of Erie, Pa., lately blessed thenew
church at Tionesta. Forest Co., Pa.
This is the first and only Catholifc
church in Forest County. Every
county of the 13 comprised in the Dio
cese of Erie can now boast of its
churches.!' vForest1 Coitnty stood out'
last, because it was but thinly popu
lated.
*J
r.
DAINTY DEVICES.
Transparent Bonnets, Parasols and F»m
for Fashionable Women.
New parasols show two large hand
kerchiefs of lace on figured, yet trans
parent grenadine, laid one over* he
other and forming eight points Two
rows of lace, one above the other, make
a rich, deep fall the color, ruby, cream
or black, matching the tint of the
cover. The handles are the slender,
natural hoofs of goats or deer or they
are of natural wood, covered under
and upon the surface, so as to produce
white (pith) bark brown and cameo ef
fects.
The straw sailor hats, rather higher
in the crown, rather broader in the
brim, than the sailor hats formerly'
used, are an English production and:
are not to be found in Paris, where thei
high, steeple-crown towers, as high as
ever, hut are improved in shape andi
in the brim, which is still narrow, but!
now slightly rolled up and widened to1
one side.
Recent imported bonnets are daintyi
affairs, made up of tinted tulle or very
light gauze, embroidered with gold or!
with great refinement in colors, and
finished with embroidered edge to!
match. The trimming consisted of ttp-j
right loops of "love" ribbon, with picotj
edge and spray of small flowers, very!
fine and light, on stems that quiver!
with every motion. Materials and!
trimmings are all of the same delicate!
tints—shades of sand color and gold,,
wood brown and pale pink, ivorv audi
water green, lilac and cream or violet'
and grey.
The most distinguishing items olj
dress just now are three—transparent
bonnet, transparent parasol and trans-i
parent fan. The whole either in cream!
shades and brown and black. The first!
is for the young women the latter fotf
their mammas. Black and gray arej
the uniform of women who are no Ion
ger young custom obliges them toj
wear mouning for their departed youth.:
A notable example was, however, re-J
centlv set by the mother of a bridey
who "instead of the regulation ash*
pearl or steel gray, wore a lovely dress
of brown and amber brocade, com
bined with amber satin, covered with!
exquisite brown and amber beaded em
broidery.
Dressy watering-place toilets are dis-i
tinguished by a novel arrangement of
drapery which stimulates an "order."j
It consists of a scarf of embroidered,
tulle, lace or tissue, which crosses one|
shoulder and is carried down upon thej
skirt where it forms a part of the en-j
semble. A toilet displayed recently!
produced a similar eiie.ct in astillrnorej
novel and highly artistic manner. The!
dress consisted of cream wool, in the
form of a princess polonaise, caughfcj
rather than draped upon one side withj
an enameled clasp, over a skirt braided,
in a wide-geared, panel, in dull blue and
silve.r. One shoulder of the undress'
and the sleeves wore braided to match
the workmanship so fine that it looked
like embroidery. The polonaise was
sleeveless, and its one shoulder was
gathered and held by a clasp similar to
the one which held the sides of the
skirt upon the left hip.—Jenny June, in
Chicago Journal.
ENGLISH RAIN-CHARMS.
A.
Few of ttie Pleas Chanted by Children
Interrupted In Their I'lays.
There are many bits of verse still re
peated in England and Scotland to
make the rain cease. This usage is
mostly confined to children, and prob
ably it is not now practiced with any
serious thought of effeetiug the pur
pose. Like the custom of wearing
beads, which has lived on from a time
when beads were regarded as amulets,
having the power to keep off disease or
other bodily evil, this practice of re
peating rain-charms ha3 come to us
from very early times.
B'air weather, come ag-ain."
This hearty wish for a good and final'(
riddance of the disagreeable rain is
always accompanied with an impreca-
tion of the evil upon some unpleasant,'
neighbor. Spain of course was chosen
as the unfortunate country, because of.
the jingle of the rhyme with rain.
Here are some lines repeated during a:
hail-storm. They are clearly of Scot-r
tish origin:
"Rain, rain, rattle-Btanes,
Diuna rain on me
But rain on Jobnnie Groat's house,
Far ower the sea."
There is one of these rain-charms
more amicable than the others, since it?
wishes no ill to any one else, reported^
frm Northumberland. From the child
ish good nature of its plea, it oughfc
certainly to prevail:
"Rain, rain, go away,
Come again another day
When I brew and when I bake,
I'll grie you a little.cake."
Sometimes in the summer, rain falls'
fast through the sunshine. At suchj
times, when the boys have their sportj
broken off by this peculiar and beauti-'
ful exhibition, they call out:
"Sunny, sunny shower,
Come on for half an hour
Gar a' the hens cower,
Gar
a'
the sheep clap
4
Gar ilka wife in Lammermuir
Look in her kail-pat."
The Scottish origin of this is evident
from,its dialect... The reason for look-]
ing in the "kailpat" (cabbage-kettle)'
must be easily understood by many."
The rain generally washes down some
particles of soot from a wide chimney,
of the old cottage fashion of Scotland.
The pot, simmering oyer the fire, with
its lid half raised, is of course, apt to
receive a few of these, which it is the
duty of the good housewife to look for
and remove.—Youth's Companion.
—Twenty-three million eggs were
recently shipped from St. Louis at one:
time, only nine hundred of which were
jbroken during their journey to New
York.
**ny&t
rnXTTi T-DTGTX OrpA*mABT^. A
STYLES IN RINGS..
Singular Combinations Recently Intro
duced by Covers of Genuine Jewelry.
The smart finger ornament just now
(is composed of three rings, each con
taining three or more stones set in the
.same manner, but differing in kind.
hfhe most elegant specimens are plain
gold bands set with five gems apiece
the first containing rubies, the second
^diamonds and the third sapphires. Each
.ring is a fac-simile of the others in
^mounting and in the size of the gems.
It is generally supposed that the rings
are joined, but they -are entirely sepa
rate, although never worn singly.
A singular combination is shown in a'
band of emei'alds, one of pearls and one
.of sapphires, the ring containing the'
emeralds being worn in the center.:
The oddity of this is its chief charm,'
for the greatest beauty is noticeable in:
combinations of gems which are of the:
same order and do not contrast so de-,
,eidedly as do the pearls and emeralds.]
A band of lapislazuH, one of white!
!pearls and one of pink pearls form ait
'artistic combination.
The gems are not embedded in t-ha
^settings as was formerly the fashion,j
iand for this reason they emit greater1!
•brilliancy. A diamond or sapphire
iring
(when only one is giA~en) is fancied
[for a betrothal, as the sapphire is be-i
ilieved to have power to drive away all
.demons and protect the beloved one
'from magic and poison. Old seal rings,1
.with the family crest engraved-thereon,
are attached to the end of the short
,watch chain, and so become, a procia-j
Ration, even when, one is gloved, of.
•the possession of a grandfather who
sealed his letters with something more!
aristocratic than a thimble. The fanci
'.fullv carved gold ring are seldom seen
—indeed, it is about concluded that
jthey were forgotten during the craze:
for gems.
The saving up of one's gold and sil-»
.ver to obtain one really beautiful and
real jewel is much more commendable'
than the buying of imitation pins,
bracelets and brooches that are, appar
lently, gold to-day but very evidently a
base metal to-morrow.—Buttericfc's Del
lineator.
PAINTED PRESSES.
Straits to Which Artists Are Reduced by
the Exigencies of Traile.
Art and fashion are involved withj
each other now as never before. Notf
only do the designers of elaborate toil-!
•ets reasonably claim to exercise artistic!
taste, for much originality and beauty
[are often put into the work, but genuine
painters are employed to decorate
dresses. Usage in the most pretentious
New York circles authorize the wear-'
ing of exceedingly fine gowns at din
ners, and the appar« 1 at the best balls!
ihardly shows such unique garments as
!are seen in dining-rooms on occasions'
'of fashionable eating and drinking.
The aim is to wear something unlike
•anybody else's garb, and to effect this
the silk or satin of a dress is often
painted by hand in water color or oil.
:An artist acquaintance of mine, whose
iworks on canvas have frequently been
Igood enough to be admitted to the
iAcademy of Design, was bemoaning
the fact that American buyers prefer
jforeign to native pictures, irrespective
:of
1
We know that in Greece, some two
thousand years ago, the children ati
play used to call out to the sun to come
back again whenever it was hidden by
a passing cloud.
In England, where rains are more
frequent than in Greece, and where theyj
interfere seriously with out-of-door!
pastime, the children bawl out in!
chorus, during a shower, this rude/
couplet:
"Rain, rale, g-o to Spain
dresses as a means of subsistence, and
that he was retained by a leading
dressmaker for that sort of work. But
be declared that be would never again
do what he had done in one instance,
which was to use his brush on fabric
that at the time inclosed the owner.
The belle had insisted that the figures
painted on the waist of her dress,
though they looked well in themselves,
were" not shaded so as to be effective
when she had it on.. Therefore, she
wished the artist to come to her house
and touch up his work while it was on
ilier person. That he regarded as hu
miliating. He could paint a gown in
'his studio, but professional pride for
fbade him to apply his brush to the per
sons of the patron.—N. T. Cor. Phila
delphia Press.
BRICK PAVEMENTS.
Said to Be the Best and Most Durable in
the World.
A reporter called on Rev. Dr. Ryan
to learn from him the relative value of
wood and brick pavements, Dr. Ryan
.being well qualified to speak on the1
subject. Dr. Ryan said: "I have had
considerable experience in pavements,,
having traveled over the worst and
best in the world, including the Appian
way."
"What is the best pavement you
have found?"
"Brick. There is nothing equal to
it, and it will be the pavement of the
future. The road it makes is as smooth
as a floor, and it holds just enouglr
debris to make it noiseless."
"Is it durable?"
"Yes, indeed. I formerly lived at
Charleston, W. Ya. Fourteen years'
ago they laid the first brick pavement,
'and twelve years after it seemed to me,
to be in as perfect condition as when!
first laid. Tires do not brea,k or crack!
it, as they roll along as if on a floor."
"How does it cost in comparison to
wood?"
"I can not tell, but is cheaper when
wear is taken into consideration.
Wooden pavements are only an expe
dient, having to be constantly repaired.
•Then cedar blocks will, not last for
ever. There will have to be a change'
soon."
"What kind of brick is used?"
"Either common red brick or fire
brick. At Wheeling fire brick is used,
and, by the way, are patented. They
•are wider at the bottom than at the
top, thus permitting sand, to work into
the interstices/'.
'-'How are they laid?"
"With the edges up, on a bed' of
,sand, below which is a framework of
timbers. There is a fortune for the
in an who introduces, brick pavements
rinto
this city, and I will show him how
,to lay them.myself. .There is no use
'talking, brick is to be the pavement of
the future."—Detroit Tribune. vvv
merits.
"When a man has to go to painting
ilive women instead of his own
creations,1^ he bitterly growled, "I ^roCjuce. fJSh women, ranged in vows,
think it is tune for him to throw down d„.,h
BJWMPtr*# i*
rPTTPTAV^ATTriTTRT
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY. AUGUST 14f l886.
MASCULINE MEDDLERS.
Why a Snappish Woman Carried a Flake
of Soot on Her Cheek.
In one of the parlor cars on a west
bound Northwestern train sat a woman'
Who was not as young as she had beehj
and whose temper was, apparently,1
not as sunnvas itmight.be. For she!
scowled and looked sour and tried to!
read a bit and slammed the book doWni
and banged, the window up and then!
banged-it down again when.she found
the wind played hob with the carefully!
trained bangs on her forehead. Taking,
it all around she was in a fine state of]
mind, and there was a big piece of soot?
on her cheek of whose presence she!
did not seem to be aware, but which]
was observed and commented on by all*
of the passengers,
Soon a traveling man came out of
the smoking-room, took a look at thei
state of things and accosted her in so
low a 'tone that his fellow-passengers!
were bitterly disappointed in not being!
able to hear his remarks or the repbj
thereto. The reply, however, was apJ
parently very short and quite conclu-j
give, for the traveling man retiredj
about as quick as he knew how and
with something on his face which re-|
semblcd ablush remarkably close, con-^
sidering that he was a traveling man.
Presently an oldish gentleman—not
too old to snooze in public when it isj
warm, but yet. old enough to be labor
ing under the delusion that he is yet'
something of a lady-killer —presentljj
an oldish man of this sort woke out of
a nap, looked about the car to see if1
there was anybody he could scrape!
an acquaintance with, spied the soured
and spluttering female, and immedi-'
ately began arranging his necktie and
mopping off his face. Then he hap
pened to notice the piece of soot, and,'
as he left his seat and approached the
woman, the passengers all watched him'
expectantly.
"I beg pardon, miss," he began with
a smile meant to be charming, 'but did
you know there was a flake of soot oiv
your face?"
"Yes, I did," was the reply, snapped
out like the cracker on an old whip.
This rather staggered the old party,'
but he partially recovered-himself and
remarked:
"B-but don't vou want to wipe it
off?''
"No, I don't," the snapper-like jaws
rattled out again, as the passengers1
tittered.
"And may I ask why you wish to cav
ry that soot on your face, madam?"
"Because you are the fourth aied-i
dling old fool who has told me it was,
there since I left Chicago, and I want)
to keep it on long enough to find out
a a
Chicago Herald.
QUAINT OLD LUBECK.
A Visit to the JIarket-Place of the Once
Famous llanseatic City.
The market place is a large quad-,
rangle, entered only by narrow pas
sageways at the corners, and through
'the colonnade under the llathhaus.
The scene in this enclosure is, every
!morning of the week, a very charac
teristic and lively one. The pavement
as covered with farm produce and mer-'
ichandise of all descriptions. Eobusti
'peasant women sell the freshest of
vegetables and the most delicious dairv
T.rui,
the brush and take TIP a shovel. .'tucked away in a box to keep the!
He explained that he had taken sev- .'draughts off, attract by their vigorous!
eral commissions to decorate women
«,
'each with her feet and petticoat hem
cr[0.s'('
a
customers to select from their:
0f
]ive fish swimming about in'
!trays carts are crowded together in'
[one corner, piled full of great loaves ofl
•bread pigs squeal and fowls clatter inS
!pyramids of cages tables creak with a
•burden of quivering cheeses that
thicken the surrounding air it is a.!
Babel of sights and sounds and odors,
which the multitude appear to enjoy
land thrive upon, while the stranger, if
at all fastidious, holds liis ears and his
nose, or takes a speedy flight. At
noon time the .shadows of the house
gables fall upon a clean swept pave-'
ment, with only a couple of fruit
booths to remind' one of the tumult ofl
the early morning. This is the hour toj
sit on the well-worn bench under somej
overhanging story, and imagine the1
scene when merchants of every im
portant town, from Novgorod to Ber
gen, from Wisby to London, sought
this their commercial capital, .in the
days before the discovery of the New
World, with its immeasurable re
sources, gave a new direction to trade,
and. made the greatest commercial
partnership in history no longer a
necessity. A Lutheran priest in long
black robe and high ruff hurrying
through the colonnade, completes the
illusion of the past induced by this
unique picture of its grandeur. Two
little children in latest Paris fashion
trip along with their nurse, and the
spell is broken.—Christian at Work.
A. Paying Enterprise.
I know a rich man New York
whose office rent is $2,500 a year,
every penny of which is paid
sheer
by
another man who for the expenditure
contents himself with a desk room in a
far-away corner. The name of having
an office with the millionaire, the rep
utation of hobnobbing the day through
with a. magnate—that is what he gives
his money for. Silly? No it pays.
Two years he went into the scheme
as a
speculation. He hadn't $100j
then: how he can draw his check for}
$100,000. He has been trading oh the:
prestige of his" office friend, and,
credited with a good many secrets and!
lots of information that he doesn't,
possess,.
'be
coins money, out ..of thef
crowd, who try to "work" him in seek
ing inklings of the millionaire's stock!
market plans. There are enterprises!
and enterprises in this world.—N-. YJ
Times.
—According to the Kievlanen, inj
Pereislavl there lately died a Jew.,
named Sriljnyi, aged one hundred antf
seventeen, who up to his last remainedi
hale and sound, possessed an acute1
•memory and a sane intellect, and even
a few months1 before his end, contem-i
vplated
marrying a ninth time. .Hii eld-
'est son was only., eighty-two years.old,
but looked much older.
'W tOTffifK^Pgtt#
,.««' K-t e* *"44'"'
e*Svrw* PmmmJuJ,
m,
in,*6:15 m, fJ:30
1A0H ftttft ^V 2
JOS. R. HOFFLIN,
The Druggist of Minneapolis,
Where You Will 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 all the leading min
eral waters. Pure Fruit Juice Syrups our specialty. Sole manufacturers Hof
fliivs Liebig's Corn Cure (guaranteed.) Liebig's Sarsaparilla (the great Blood
Purifier.) Liebig's Eng. Cherry Balsam, Hofflin's Quinine Hair Tonic, the
celebrated Egyptian Pain Wonder. Rose Cold Cream and Glycerine, and sole
importers of the Isdahl's Famous Pure White Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.
PAINT AJSJD OIL DEPARTMENT,
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' and Kal
sominer's Brushes always in stock. Call or write for prices of any goods in my
line. A full line of the rarest Drugs and new Chemicals. All the late Per
fumes, including Rimmel's, 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 great variety of styles in Tooth, Nail. Hand.
Hair, and Clothes Brushes. All playing cards sent post paid on receipt of
price. Poker chips being heavy, require 20 cents extra for 1£ and If inch, ami
25 cents for inch, per 100 to cover postage. Respectfully.
JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN,
101 Washinffton Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway.
FAIIGO SIIOMT LINE,
ONLY RAIL LINE TO WINNIPEG AND CANADIAN NORTHWEST
TIME TABLE
I Leave Leave
Morris, Wiilniar, Brown's Valley and limiken ridge *7:30 am- 8 05 m|
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fnrgo, Crookston *8:05 ami 8:55 am
fet. Cloud accommodation, via Mcntieello nndCiear-
Sl:. Cloud accommodation, via Anoka and Elk ftiver'
Breclr.euridg'e, Wahxeton, Casselton, Mope. Port-'
land, Mayvillo, Croekston. Grand Forks, Devil'tf.
Lake and St. Vincent and Wimiiiit^i'
Ferjrus Falls, Moorfeead, Fargo, Gre.nd Forks,
Devil's Lake. Larimore, Siecho
11:30 a in, 12:30 m, 1:30 m, 2:S0 m. 2:40 tn, 8:80 pm, 4:00
m,
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY,
St. Paul. iMf ueapo
7:30 nu S:00 in, C:30 m, :|.10:C0 in, 11:15 ru, 11:30 p'ni.
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS—3:80 a m. !:30 am, 7:00 am, 7:20 am, 7:30 a. in. *8:15 a in, 3:30 am
9:30 a in, 10:30 a m, 11:30 a m. 11:50 a m. 12:00 m, 13:30 m, 1:00 in. :30 in, 2:30 in, 3:30
4:30 in, 5:30 m, *5:45 m, 6:30 m, *0:45 in, *7:50 ra. 8:10 in, 10:80 in.
All trains daily except as follows-—* Daily except Sunday. $Bunriay only.
TICKET OFFICES—St. Paul, corner Thii and Jackson streets: Union Depot. Minneapolis—
tJnion Depot, Eridge S'. uarc: No. 10 Nicollet Hou.se Block
BOOTS AIMD SHOES
PRICES ALWAYS LOW.
Goods Warranted to Give Satisfaction. Ee Sure to Call when Wanting "Foot
iwear Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
2SO ISTIOOXjLIGT .A."^7"ID.
The Thompson Harness Company,
Successor to J. Bchulte, Dealer in all kinds of
Crackers and Confectionery
AND JOBBERS OF NUTS,
13_ 15 174? 19 Third Si. South MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
ERIN GO BRAGK! FAUGH A BALLAGH!
Phenomenal Success
OF
THE IRISH STANDARD
THE ORGAN OF THE NORTHWEST,
During the past two weeks a large number
of names have been added to our already large
subscription list. Advertisers would do well to
make a note of this. Everywhere the paper is
meeting with unbounded success.
IRISHMEN WANTED!
To act as agents in every part of the Northwest.
No trouble to take subscriptions. -BIG COM
MISSIONS.
Arrive
Arrival
J'
kliVoaplia
6 :ft" til
5:41) in
*T:U0 mi
*0:.io
vp
*3:30 in
3:30
.i mi
8:0"
[i:::
*13:00 u\
•10:55 a mi
11:20 a
10:20 a v*
-1:05 pin
7:30 pm
S:05 m,
7 -SO a iiij
8:30 pm!
ST. PAUL A!ND MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LIXE.
LKAVE ST, PAUL—6:45 a m, *7:05 a in, 7:80 a in. *7:55 a m, *S:05 a
m,
9:10 pin!
7:00 a m'
fi:30 a n:, 9:30 a in. 10:"(
rn!4:SG
m, 5:30 in, 5:17
miis, ism
AND TRAVELLING BAGS,
No. 3 Pence. Opera House Block. IIe.anerin Avenue, MinneJ
apolis, Mimt.
O. H. THOMPSON, Manager.
J. W. Fitzgerald
DEALER, IN
H. F. LILLIBRIDCE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
422 HENNEPIN AVE.
mm miinwt
11