The Irish standard. [volume], November 13, 1886, Image 3

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

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CATHOLIC NEWS.
Variegated Martyrdoms.
(Little Messenger of the Sacred Heart.)
A very old documen1", known to schol
ars and antiquarians as the Rule of St.
Columba, speaks of two kinds of mar
tyrdom—the red and the white. The
reason why martyidom is called red is
plain enough. The martyr generally
has the privilege of shedding his blood
for the faith. This is his testimony or
his witness for the word "martyr"
means a witness. "The blood is the
life" he gives his life. Bloodshed im
plies suffering: be yields himself to
suffering. Blood was often the seal of
a solemn covenant: he thereby enters
into a covenant with his Lord, and his
Lord with him. "Be thou faithful
unto death, and I will give thee a crown
of life." And so the Chnrch clothes
her priests in red vestments when they
celebrate the Holy Mass on martyrs'
feasts, even when those martyrs have
died without actually shedding their
blood as, for instauce, when they have
been drowned, 01 died in prison.
But the rule of St. Columba goes on
to speak of another kind of martyrdom,
and calls it "white." The white mar
tyrdom consists of the more ordinary
trials of a Christian, well and courage
ously borne by holy souls, who "have
not yet resisted unto blood." Of these
trials St. Bernard says that, in the long
run, they may equal martyrdom. For
the latter is soon over very sharp and
terrible it has often been, as long as it
lasted but the tyrant persecutor has
oiily his little day or hour, and his vic
tim is then wafted safe to heaven.
Whereas to take up a daily cross, to
follow daily rule, to bear with un
kindness at home, with calumny abroad
pain, sickness, a weary, lonely life—
oh! while we honor red martyrdom,
and invoke the holy martyrs with their
ruby crowns, let us not forget to adore
the grace that has made the
white martyrs too. For of them
also it may be said: These
arc those who come out of great tribu
lation, and have washed their robes,
and have made them white in the
Blood of the Lamb." So the sufferers
by white martyrdom are, in their own
high degree, a very glorious company.
Is there yet another kind There is
what a great theologian ot' the Church
has called a black martyrdom or,
rather (in his words) a martyrdom of
ink. To this they alone are called
whom Our Lord wills to advocate His
truth by their writings.
But the real martyrdom of ink is
gained only by solid, weil-pondered, la
borious and prayerful writing, such as
deserves a reward of being the fruit of
real brain work, animated and sustained
by a pure desire of putting truth before
our fellow-men. This is the offering
which St. Thomas Aquinas, in his own
eminent degree made to Our Lord, and
which He, iu turn, speaking through
the crucifix, rewarded by the words
"Well hast thou written of Me, Thom
as what recompense dost thou de
sire We remember the answer made
by the Saint: "Nothing, Lord, but thy
self." If we consider the answer, we
shall appreciate the purity of intention
which directed both his long, patient
study, aud the result of it. If we look
at the row of folio volumes containing
the writings he has left behind him, we
shall estimate the cost of the martyr
dom of ink that won that praise from
Our Lord.
But, whether classified as red, white,
or black, may each and all of us have
the grace, and use it, to "witness" for
Our Lord in word, in work, in self-de
nial, and, if He calls us to it, in suffer
ing I
Religious Notes.
We are full of prejudices and anti
pathies with regard to God. We love
Him little because we know Him badly
and we know Him badly because we
love Him little.—Abbe Eoux.
In Rustem Pasha we have in London
a Catholic ambassador from the Forte
and now, by a curious coincidence, we
have a Catholic ambassador at Con
stantinople in Sir William White, "who
has been, promoted from Bucharest.—
Weekly Register.
A plain tablet in the Bianco Chapel
of the Badia Church at Florence com
memorates one of the last of the Stuart?,
whose fall is so historically connected
with devotion to the Catholic Faith on
one side, and the cruel triumph of Pru
testanism on the other. It is a memo
rial of Bernard Stuart, a Scot, of the
royal race of Queen Alary, who died in
the adjoining monastery while on a
pilgrimage to Rome in the year 1755.
He was Lord Abbot of the Benedictine
Monastery of St. James at Erfurt, in
Germany.
The last Archbishop of Glasgow, be
fore the
re-establishment
revenues
of the Catho­
lic hierarchy in Sc»itlaud, was James
Beton, nephew of the celebrated Car
dinal Primate. He was Queen Mary's
faithful resident at the French court.
So great was the esteem for his talents
and virtue, that even after the city of
Glasgow had fallen into the novelties
of the day, the Protestant municipality
continued to send him his ecclesiastical
Pathetic Story of the Death nad Burial
of Uncle Patrick McNauglter.
IN. T. Morning Journal.!
It was four a. in. The first gray darts ol
approaching dawn shot ap in the east and
tinged the murky sky and the throbbing
ocean as the City of Rome plowed relent
lessly on her course last Tuesday for thia
port. In the dim morning twilight a
tragedy was being enacted to at least on*
person on the steamer's deck.
-Resting on two black stands near the
steamer's bulwark lay a sad burden. It
was the body of a passenger laid out ou a
rough board, loaded with lead at the
heels, and covered by the red flag of the
British Nation. Four blue-c!ad sailors
stood with cap in hand about the bier
while a priest recited prayers for the re
pose of the dead man's soul read by the
light of a lant jrn held by a sailor.
Two beautiful women gazed at tbe
mournful spectacle. The younger was in a
passion of grief, her bosom boaving with
convulsive sobs which the ottiar strove in
vain to soothe. She was a beautiful giri,
winsome even in her great grief. He*
black hair hung in disheveled masses :sb ut
a flushed, well-rounded
fe/.-e,
one. sou
and her l«rj
blue eyes kept turning beseechingly to
ward the clergyman as she kept exclaim
ing:
"'He is not deal? O, tell nia he i-i not
dead!"
The father had finished his sacred offices.
The four strong sailors stooped .tud lilted
the rude bier to the bulwark of the ship,
one end of the plank was raised high, and
the dead man's body shot overboard, feet
foremost, and was heard to plunge into
the sea. The poor distracted girl gave out
gasp and was clasped fainting in the aruti
of tbe other lady. This lady was Mrs.
Frank Leslie and tue girl was
& poor
immigrant, left almost alone
Irish
in the
world
by the death of her old uncle.
Several years ago Patrick McNaugher
oame to this country, and by frugal living
and hard work acquired a little money.
Last summer he was informed that hie
brother Tom had died in Ireland, leaving
and one daughter in destitute cir­
cumstances. Mr. McNaugher's heart was
xnoved, and.he hastened to the other side of
the water to see his nioce and nephew.
John, a sturdy youth, and Rose, a brighf,
courageous miss of seventeen, were the
sorrowing orphans who bashfully greeted
their uncle on his arrival. The old man
had no children of his own, and he soon
loved both of them with a tenderness.- he
had never felt before. The pretty Rosa
was soon her uncle's favorite, but Mr. Mo
Naugher never fired of telling John of tlio
great sights he would see in America aud
of the high place he would surely win if he
Applied himself to work. In short, the old
man lost no time in starting for the new
cauutry, and a little over a week ago the
trio with trunks and bundles might bay#
been seen boarding the City of Rome at
Queenstown.
The youug people were evidently much I
frightened at the dangers of the sea, and
their .recent bereavement seemed to prey
upoa their mind9 despite the attempts of
Mr. McNaugher to keep them cheerful.
Rose clung to her uncle as though he were
all she had in the world, as indeed he was,
but John was wont to wander listlessly
cmd sadly about the vessel. It was the
charming 6ight of the gentle Rose linger
ing lovingly about her aged uncle that
first attracted the attention of the wealthy
frightened,the immigrant passengers. John
McNaugher was nowhere to be seen.' He
was discovered later kneeling bare-headed
on the- deck, while the sleet dashed upon
him, and praying distractedly. When the
steward tried to persuade him to corae iu
he replied that he must not be interrupted,
a« Ms goddess, the moon, was angry wifch
him and bad hidden her face. It took
three strong men to bring him iu, when he
wR3 so violent that he had to bo placed in.
She infirmary, where he tore every thing to
pieces.
There was no doubt of his insanity, and
the incident made a deep impression on
all aboard. As for the old uncle, he was
nearly beside himself and the shock must
have caused his death, for he was found
stark and stiff in his berth the next morn
ing, having ruptured a blood-vessel.
Thus it happened that while her brother
was raving below and the priest was
chanting a requiem over the body of her
uncle, poor Rose McNaugher stood sobbing
onthsdcckm the gray da™ without a
friend in the world. Of all the hundreds
of passengers on tbe City of Home, Mrs.
Frank Leslie was the outy one to rise und
comfort th« bereaved girl at that ocean
burial. Tbe passenger.*, stimulated by
Mrs. Leslie, made ap a purse for the or
phan maid of one huudi'eJ and fifty dol
lars. She, with her brotb-jr, will be kept
by the authorities until the C'itv of Rn
starts again for Europe, when both will be
taken back.
THE IDLE HOUR.
Iqw
until his death, at Paris, in
1603. His ecclesiastical
.f£
coat-of-arms,
cut in stoue, which was for a long time
over the door of a private house in
.Lyon
the Jesuit* Fathers' of- St. Joseph
Church, Glasgow —The Ave Maria.
her to dance merrily before a breeze
under a balance lugsail, though, of course,
ghe will not be much use in turning to
windward, not having either keel or center
board. The lines of the Idle Hour are very
sweet, the sharp bow tapering gently to
the midship section without any straight
ness in the floors and running out into a
nice, clean stern, with quarters like a rao
ing yacht. In a few days she will be shipped
to New York, where possibly she will be
placed on board Mr. Vanderbilt's big, new
steam yacht, the Alva, where .in ..smooth
Wt«r she wiir always1^ jSirefelHred to tbe
'bVavier
andkmd-hearted Mrs. Leslie. done an incision was made with a scaipei
a!S6a
boats of the usual type from her
ganarftl Kffhhittiiii of nanatracfanti.
."iv,
Clever Bit of Work Performed by
Hospital Surgeons.
A Bright Little Girl Becomes Seriously De
formed, and Is Restored to Shape and
Health Throujrh an Heroic, Bat
SacetMful, Treatment.
[N. T. Special.]
Lizzie Lucas is a bright six-year-old girl,
and is now a patient in tbe Manhattan
Hospital. Her father. Captain Lucas, ii
the master of a clipper ship which makes
regular trips around Cape Horn to Ban
Francisco. As the captain believes is
making the ship his home, his wife always
goes with him, and Lizzie was born in a
gale of wind which kept him fooling
around the Horn for twelve days. She
grew up on board of the ship and becam«
a sturdy child.
One afternoon as Captain Lucas stepped
out of the cabin door his eye fell upon Liz
zie, who had climbed part way up tbe
rigging. She was looking as if she intend
ed to go higher. Her father shouted to
her in an angry tone. She turned around
suddenly and started down the rope lad
der quickly. In her baste she lost
her grip and just before the cap
tain got to her, she fell upon the deck,
striking on her right side. She was un
conscious. Blood slowly oozed from a
wound in the scalp, and her right leg be
low the knee hung limp. She was taken
to tbe cabin and in a little while recovered
consciousness. The cut in the bead war
not serious, and there was no sign of a
fractured skull, but there was a compound
fracture of the right leg. As the ship was
then one thousand miles away from any
port, expert surgical treatment was out oi
the question, aud tbe crude knowledge o!
Captain Lucas roughly applied was of lit
tie or no use in setting the broken bon«s.
But he did the best he could. The littli
»ne was kept as quiet as possible, but a:
the soon got over the shock and wanted
be up and playing the leg did not get much
rest, aud when the bone finally knit it
made a serious deformity.
The vessel was bound for New York, ana
fche captain hoped to make a speedy pas
sage, as the wind had been fair and con
tinued fair until after the Horn had been
passed. Then head-winds were encount
ered, and when the good ship finally
slipped through the Narrows she had been
over five months on the way.
The little girl was taken to a private
house, where she remained with her moth
er for several months, tbe captain again
being on the high seas, and then Lizzie
was taken to the hospital under the ad
vice of the family physician,
Ac operation had been suggested which
might succeed in restoring the leg to its
natural shape and usefulness. Beiug in &
healthy condition, there was no delay
necessary, and th« day following her ad
mittance the roses had faded from her
'cheek under the influence of ether,
and her ghastly face lay upon
the operating table. The crooked
leg was forbidding, and it appeared
like a hopeless task to do any thins
with it. It was carefully examined by sev
eral surgeons, and then an Esmarc's band
age was wound tightly around tbe leg, be
ginning from below and proceeding up
ward until the blood had been forced out
of tbe extremity. When this bad been
over the place where the bone had been
place
fractured. The knife was sunk to the bone
ami slowly carried around the leg until the
incision was continuous. As had been an
ticipated, there was not a drop of blood
that flowed from the wound. The col
lapsed arteries could be plainly seen, but
there was no usa in tying tbem. The fle
was then turned away from (he bone for
some distance upward and downward, ex
posing the ragged edges where the bono
had united unevenly! it was even more
twisted than tbe external appearance
would indicate. Tbe foot and the exposed
bone were then wiped perfectly dry, and
the serious work began. The surgeon, a
man of more than average strength, seized
the foot with one hand and the bone with
the other, and then throwing all his weight
and strength ixi bo the movement, gave a
sudden twist for the purpose of breaking
the bone at the fracture. It did not even
crack.
The case was discouraging. The resist
ance of the bone was said to be due t-o its
el„ti.lt lle
Pur-
The Wonderful »w Pleasure Skl!l'
cltatteci 'y Mr. Ynntlerbllt.
[Pall Mall Gazette.]
in bis recent visit to tbis country Mr.
vTaudfrbilt. of New York, being struck
with the high finish of the Thames l»oa t.s
ixhlbited at the Naval Exhibition at Liver
pool, commissioned Messrs. Messum &
Sons, of Richmond, to construct for his
private use one of their very finest pleas
ure skiffs. Idle Hour, as the well-known
millionaire has chosen to call his new
craft—the name being painted in gold ou
a blue ground on each side of the bows—is
twenty-six feet long and four feet four
inches wide, aud will draw,
when immersed
under a full complement of passengers and
rowers, fully sixteen inches of water. The
boat is most substantially constructed
the keel, stern and sternpost aud
timbers are all of best English, the
skin being of mahogany three-eighth*
of an inch thick, the top being
three-quarters of an inch. Every metal
part of the fittings is nickle-plated so that
tbe craft has an exceedingly bright and
somewhat dazzling appearance. She is ai
ranged for two pairs of sculls, with row
locks rising high from tbe gunwales, on the
well-known skiff system still preferred oa
the Thames, to the level arrangements in
gigs, and the mast will when stepped, al-
had b. broken in
some way or the operation would end in
failure. A machinist's hammer was pro
cured of large size. Tbe leg was then
placed so that the inside of the foot and
the hip-joint rested upon the table. A
small block of woed was then laid across
the bone, aud the surgeon struck it a vio
lent blow with the hammer. It did not
break, but the shock nearly threw the hip
joint from the socket. A pressure was
put upon the thigh and the surgeon struck
Several blows in quick succession and final
ly broke the bone. It was in favorable
shape to reset. As every thing was ex
posed the bone was adjusted to a nicety.
There was considerable trouble with the
fibula or small Done. It was badly out of
shape, but after repeated trials was got in
good position.
Small openings, called windows, were
left in the plaster bandage over
the wound, so that it could be
dressed without difficulty, and the
raw surface was packed with antiseptic
gauze. The patient was taken to her cot,
over which a mechanical contrivance had
been placed, from which light wires de,
pended. These were fastened to the leg,
which was thus raised from the bed and
held so it could not be moved. It is now
three weeks since the operation, end the
wound has nearly healed. There is every
evidence that the bone has united and a
cure will be effected. It may be necessary
to perform the operation of transplanting
a piece of flesh upon the outside of the
leg, as the muscle has shrunk some, though
it is not certain that it is so short as to re
quire lengthening. The child is in snch
condition that it is predicted that if no
supplemental operation is requtifed the
plaster can be taken off in about a month.
The leg is a trifle shorter than the well one,
but it is believed that this can be corrected
with the use ef weights, and that the little
girl when she is able to walk will not even
limp.
The Editor's Want*
[Moscow (Ore.) Mirror.]
We would like, a number of old gunny
sacks, that are worthless for holding
grain, to be given us on subscription by
those in arrears. We want to use the
gunny sacks to make us some underwear.
Those who have neither gunny sacks nor
money can bring us some wood. .If we
^'irliaVij^erwear we can fire-up pro
"Viding yoil br ':g'the- wood." Please M&d
lis son* nidi floi.r for
7 fV f'"V *1
Xh ^'4 T/pWLt, Jk
I !_
Remarkable Collection of Orotuqn*
Products of a Reclnse Chemist.
[Rock Island Cor. N. T. Mall and Express.]
The administrators of the estate of the
late Dr. Jobn Farrel cleared out the re
markable old den which he called an office,
recently, and it is now offered to new
tenants. The "office "was founds to be
about as uncanny a place as a supersti
tious person would cave to get into. The
air was heavy with a mixture of odors
such as a man never smelt before. It sug
gested the dissecting table, sickening chem
ical compounds, death's heads, gho6ts,
graves and other unpleasant things. The
collection of curious objects which the ad
ministrators cleared out was a strange
conglomeration. There were brown paper
parcels, containing amputated hands and
feet, or partially dissected organs of
the human body scattered around in
tbe •comers, mingled with bottles of
forgotten liquids, cans of disinfectants,
old clothes, bones, skulls and fragments.
One package contained an arm, neatly
embalmed by some new process. In a huge
rusty case stood six big skeletons in all
stages of dilapidation. On top of tbe case
was an ancient stuffed swan, with an uu
naturally long and stiff neck, 60 covered
with dust that its original color had long
sine ?,entirely disappeared. On a neigh,
boring shelf was an equally dirty pelican.
In one corner was a glass case containing
the mummy of a nine-year-old boy, the
doctor's nephew, which be had prepared
himself. The veins baa been filled with a
red substance and the arteries with a sub
stance of blue, and the whole figure was
remarkably well preserved. The head had
been sawed into to illustrate the operation
of trepanning. A big box in another cor
ner was filled with a miscellany of human
bones, skulls, mouuted fishes, sharks' jaws,
teeth, old rubbers, newspapers, whisky
bottles, pieces of pie and discarded socks.
A shelf on one side hud a row of bottles,
such as confectioners use. They contained
an assortment of tumors preserved in al
cohol. These were only a few of the
things that were found. Books, periodic
als, bottles., galvanic batteries, blowpipes,
(crucibles, mortars, minerals and rubbish,
were piled thickly all over the floor.
Dr. Farrell had spent his time for more
than forty years in his den. For a long
time he had been a recluse, working away
at strange experiments, and sleepir and
eating where he worked. He was a strange
looking creature. The sockets of bis eyes
were hollowed out like saucers. His cheek
bones protruded from his thin, pale cheeks
like those of an Indian, and his head was
IRS bald as an ogg. His legs were bowed
like the hamej on a horse-coilar. .Both had
been broken and improperly set when he
was a boy. Summer and winter alike he
jwore on the street a long, unlaundried
linen duster. At one time he had one
of the most profitable practices in
this region, but he long ago abandoned
it for his occult researches. He has
always attended to tbe case of
poor people, however, and when he
thought they were unfortunate has never
been kno wa to make a charge. He was an
intimate friend at one tima of the late Dr.
F. H. Hamilton, and corresponded with
Agnew and Bliss, Garfield's physicians.
He was found dead in bis den a few
weeks ago, sitting upright before the tabh
on which he had coudacte.i most of e*
periuienfc.*, -with his hands graping a cruci
ble. There was a bo tie marked "bran ly"
at his side, which really contained aconite.
It is supposed th it he took a dram out of
it by mistake. Very little is know: of his
ibistory, except that he had a yood educa
tion aud came from a good family. JHe
left a lag pile of obtruse treatises on his
iresearches, some of which will be pub
lished.
AN INNOCENT ABROAD.
Humorist Wilder Relates a. .Joke on Him
self and Chats A^out, Oscar Wilde.
[N. Mail and Express.]
Marshall P. Wilder, tho humorist, who
returned last week from a visit to Eu
jgiand, tells a good little story upon him
self. He was given a reception by Will
iam Beaty Kin ,v-ton, of the London JQoflp
•TAffraph,
and many artiste and people
ot
[mote were present. Wilder bad been pre
sented to a gentleman whose nam» he
failed to catch. In speaking so him of th*
difference of customs between America
smd England, Wilder remarked that in the
United States one man was as good as an
other, while in England he was at a loss to
iknow how to address those he met. There
was Duke ,Come-Up-the-Back-Stai'r" and
Lord tHis and Lord that. The gentleman
to whom he was speaking replied that all
that was necessary would be to address
any gentleman as plain "Mr." The En
glish nobility were not fools and wonM bo
satisfied with that title. Later in the oven*
ing a lady asked him how he enjoyed his
conversation with the Duke of Teek.
Then, for the first time, tho humorist
discovered he had been talking in a rathe*
plain manner to the brother-in-law of the
Queen. Mr. Wilder speaks of Lady Wild*
as being even more eccentric than her two
sons. Her receptions are attended by tho
most prominent people in London and are
much sought after. She receives her guests
seated upon a throne, with Oscar on her
right hand and Willie on her left. Every
now and then, in imploring tones, Willie
will address his mother: ''Mother do you
love uiel" Theu Oscar takes up the strain:
"Mother do you love your Oscar?*' Then,
they will shake hands all round. Lady
Wilde, though quite advanced in years,
will insist upon wearing her dresses very
decollete and pinned at tho breast with a
brooch containing the picture of her late
lamented husband. This brooch, the day
Mr. Wilder dined with them, would insist
upon falling into the soup. Oscar Wilde's
dining-room is most peculiar in the design
of its decoration. The entire floor is made
of glass to represent water, the walls being
decorated in the same style, and the table
is set upon an island in the middle of the
room.. The glass and china are equally
unique, the dishes and plate representing
various fishes, and the glasses shells. Ths
tables'are waited upon by young girls la
peasant costumes.
A Sample of Persian Justice,
Wolf von Sohlerbra&d.]
A soldier had befln stealing a melon ot
peasant. The peasant ran complaining to
the Fil, telling him the soldier had refused
to pay for the melon—five shahs—
cents). The Fil ordered the soldier to be
brought before him. "Now I'll test ttyte
matter," he said to the peasant "If tkis
man has melon in his belly you'll get you
fite shahs. If not, off goes your head.**
The soldier's belly was cat open, the melon
found, the peasant got his five shahs and
went on his way rejoicing. Turning to the
remains of the soldier he. said4tThr©w
fcliis tiling out." 'This prince is .Tery. .fond
of political jokes, and this is^ the kind he
(j 1^,
A
-3
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MINNEAPOLIS,
u. s.
CLAIMS.
MILL
D.
JOS. R. HOFFLIN,
The Druggist of Minneapolis,
Where You Will Always, Find the
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Competent Clerks,
Accuracy and Moderate Prices,
101 WASHINGTON AVE. SOUTH.
The only open all-night Pharmacy in the City. Fine ime of Imported and
Domestic Cigars. Box trade solicited.) Soda water and all the leading min
eral waters. Pure Fruit Juice byrups our specialty. Sole manufacturers Hof
flm's Liebig's Corn Cure (guaranteed.) Liebig's Sarsaparilla (the great Blood
Purifier.) Liebig Eng. Cherry Balsam, Hofflin's Quinine Hair Tonic, the
celebrated Egyptian Pain Wonder, Kose Cold Cream and Glycerine, and sole
importers of the Isdahl's Famous Pure White Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.
PAINT Aim OIL DEPARTMENT,
Comprising White Lead, Colors, dry and in oil, Varnishes, all makes and grades,
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JOSEPH HOFFLIN,
101 Washington Avenwe South, Minneapolis, Minn,
THOJfAS GATIN & SONS,
TTrTJ1 T5 "V
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sallowed.
OFFICE Hoims—9 to 12 a.m. 2 to
5 p. m.
H. F. LILLIBRIDGE & CO
MA2S UFACTUE35BS OF
Crackers and Confectionery
AND JOBBERS OF NUTS.
13, !5, IIS 19 Third Si. South, MINNEAPOLIS,MINE
SHERRY, HAYES &
NOTICE TO THE TRADE.
We are now jyvepaved to place in your cellars APPLESf
POTATOES and at I other VEGETABLES at as low prices
as cdn be procured at the Market, Orders promptly filled
and delivered. GILT EDGE BUTTER A 'SPECIALTY,
SHERRY, HAYES & REGAN.
301 UNIVERSITY A
VENUE SOUTHEAST,
T. W. HAN LEY,
FASHIONABLE
TAILOR!
Dress and Wedding Suits a. Specialty,
N. B.—Altering, Repairing, Cleaning, Dyeing, Scouring and
Pressing* with Neatness and Dispatch. Satisfaction uaranteed.
51 FOURTH STREET SOUTH
(OPPOSITE TRIBUNE OFFICE.)
HUGH BTH3NTES,
Trunk Manufacturer
The ^Finest Line of Travelling and Shopping
Bags in the City.
Sample Work, to Order!
421 NICOLLET AVJE., Minneapolis.
^s. J. MCCARTHY,™^-
AND MACHINE BLACKSMITH
MANUFACTURER OF
Bridge Bolts, Truss Rods, Drilled Well Tools,
WROUGHT IRON MATERIAL JFOR BUILDINGS%
All Kinds of Iron and Steel Forging.
^•SHEETING CAPS ALWAYS ON HAND.
No. 506 and B08 Second Street South, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
H.
!M:@ro3aa.zii
Hennepin Avenue,
S
-isii
09
nJna
TELEPHONE i't-2.
MINN.
A. MOBECK,
SOLICITOR,
4! Wash. Av. S
Mini.'eapolis, Misuii
Address corre
spoadeucetoP. 0
Box 520.
REGAN.
&
1
V^Ts.
%'?k4 -'•£/.' P'viX
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