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»S» CATHOLIC NEWS. Oatholio Notes. Rev. P. Scollard, of New Orleans, is dead. He was in his 69th year. A new school is to be erected inSt li Benedict's parish, Sydney. N. S. W. The Sisters of Loretto have opened a «ioarding-school for girls ait Salinas, Cal. The Catholic Universe of London, Eng., is a true friend of the Irish peo ple. The Catholics of Essex Centre, On tario, Canada, are preparing to build a new church. The death is announced of Aubanel, the Provencal poet, and bookseller to •.he Pope at Avignon. A magnificent parochial school is being erected, at a cost of $4,000, in St. Tinceut's parish, Detroit, Mich. Rev. Father Cleary, president of the 0. T. A. U. of America, is now on a lecturing tour throughout the North west. Thl Sisters of Mercy at Dubuque, Iowa, have purchased grour.d on which 30 erect any asylum for the insane. Laist Catholic authorities estimate ^he number of pupils attending paro chial schools in the archdiocese OL Boa leu at 20,000. Several young solored women were itently received and professed at the colored nuns' Convent of the Holy Father, New Orleans. All the Indian children oi Cross Tillage, Mich., are going to a school uught for them by the Franciscan A deputation of Irish priests ami laity propose to ask Archbishop W alsh'a sanction to an Irish pilgrimage to Rome on the occasion of r,he prospec tive golden jubilee. Of the forty English Oathoiic peers twenty-four ore converts, and of baro nets twenty-two are also converts. There are also eighteen Catholic lord holding courtesy titles, twelve of whom are converts. Rev. Father Dusgan, of St. Patrick's. Waterbury, Conn., a few weeks since left it to his congregation to say whether a fair or collection should be held. They decided in favor of a col lection and turned in over $3,000. The Paulist Fathers, Fathers Doyle, Clark, Nevens and Deshon, who have been so successful in conducting mis sions throughout the St. Paul diocese for the past three months, returned to New YTork the other day. Sir. Mountstuart Grant Duff, who is on his way to England, has prepared a history of his reign as Governor of Madras. lie states that Catholic mis sionaries have made many converts among the fisherman class of the South. Mr. James A. McMaster, the dis tinguished editor of the New York Freeman's Journal, who died last week, has two daughters in the cloistered Carrnellite Order, Baltimore* and one in the Ordur of the Holy Child, Philadelphia. Pa. The publication of a Papal Brief rela tive to tha nomination of new Bishops and Vicars Apostolic for. the East In dies i3 expected. The Propaganda is taking measures to give a strong im pulse to the work of the missions throughout the whole of India. M$py gifts, for the approaching ju bilee of Pope Leo XIII., have already arrived in Rome. Perhaps the hand somest present will be a golden throne, contributed by the people of Naples. The officers of the former Papal army will sernd an inkstand of gold and sil ver. It turns out that Garibald's son has not become a Catholic after all. The re port of his baptism has been denied by his mother. It is a pity that the fiction isnofca fafcb. We had hoped that the son would redeem the father. The old adage, however, holds—like father, like son. Our Holy Father, Leo. III., says: "Labor was despised by the most illus trious of ancient philosophers, but Christianity elevated, honored and sanctified it. Jesus Christ, the true Son of God, submitted himself to a fpoor artisan of Galilee, and in the car penter's shop of Nazareth did not dis dain to set his blessed hand to labor." Archbishop Ryan, in carrying out the decrees of the recent conncil at Balti more, has enjoined the priests in the Philadelphia diocese from performing I marriage ceremonies the evening, isaHe insists that weddings in church poaust take place with a nuptial mass, r'Sfailing W htmW'Mni ITEMS ABOUT forty thousand barrels of coal oil ire consumed dailyou this earth. IT is said that an old gentleman coiled up the end of his lightning rod and put it in a bucket in his cellar, thinking that the water would extinguish the lightning. Two LETTERS written by Benedict Ar nold, dated six months apart, and propos ing marriage to two different women, are said to be identical in terms. A NEW use for the tobacco plant is said to have been discovered. Its stems and waste, it is claimed, are equal to linen rags in the manufacture of paper. Tobacco waste costs less than $10 a ton, linen rags $7C tof80. As ordinary telegraph wire could convey the whole electric current that might be generated by the power of Niagara Falls to any distance. But so high an electro motive force would have to be used that sparks would fly from it into the air. THE theory of the inhabitancy of the !moon is plausibly argued in the affirmative by Dueberg, of Berlin, who thinks that the •further side may offer none of the ob stacles to the conditions of life peculiar to .the face presented to the earth. 1 mis Nonaries at Harbor Springs. l»eoni Ononto, a Japanese lady re nding at Plain field, N. J., was bap tised a few days ago in the Oathoiic ITaith by Rev. Father MacDonald. The Catholic Reformatory of Dutch Tillage, a suburb of Halifax, N. S., is toeing enlarged. The Christian Broth «rs have charge of this institution. Father F. X. Wernnger, the noted Jesuit missionary, eighty-one years of age, conducted a jubilee mission at St. Joseph's church, Detroit, Mich., re cently. THE little triangular seeds grown in Mexico called "devil's beans," which will jump several inches when taken in the !hand, are*found to contain small but very ods llively beetles, hatched within the odd of in grains, which do the jumping in their nat ural desire to escape. RABBI* ZADOC-KAHS, of Paris, "is oi opinion that Judaism, as a religion, is on "the wane. Sooner or later the Jews will merge with the populations among which 'they dwell. This admission," said the (Grand'Rabbi of Paris, "is painful to me 'but the fact is undeniable." THE number of fruit trees in California is given as follows: Apple, 2,700,000 peach, 1,200,000 pear, 500,000 plum and 'prune, 600,000 cherry, 400,000 apricot, 1500,000 orange, 1,600,000 lime and lemon, 1500,000. It is estimated that there are 70,000 acres of grape-vines. ACCORDING to Frof. J. Norman Lockyer. ,the English astronomer, the total numbei iof stars, of which some knowledge can b« •gained with the optical aid now available, is from 40,000,000 to 50,000,000. Only aboul 6,000 are visible to the naked eye, 3,000 in !the northern hemisphere and 3,000 in the southern. I IN Lincoln County, Nev., there is a pure 'rock-salt deposit exposed to view for twc miles. In some places it is over one-haU (mile wide, and is of great depth. This de posit is supposed to extend along under th« surface for fully nine miles. It is so hare that, to be worked, it must be blasted, ani I is so clear that. blocks one foot thick an perfectly transparent. CROWFOOT, the Blacfcfeet chief, while OH his way East, asked at the first sight, oi Lake Superior: Is that the sea?" "Nb," replied his conductor, "it is not the sea bat it is a large water, and it takes days tc cross it. What will you call it, oh chief?' "You say it is not the sea?" "No." Then/ replied Crowfoot, his face lit by a smile, will call it the little brother of the sea." RURAL COMMENTS. STEONG unbleached muslin is excellent is place of glass for poultry-!) ouses or chicken' runs, and is much less expensive. THR standard for a good cow is said to be jix hundred gallons of mills a year, and oi this there should be ten per cent, of cream. THE grape vine is greatly benefited by ac occasional application of plaster (sulphate oi: lirae). It requires some sulphur and likes lime. OXE of the best supplementary feeds witi corn-fodder is wheat-bran. It is even bet ter in the winter as a supplementary food for cows. A CONTEMPORARY suggests that a cow car be easily led by a halter that commands hei nose, but with' difficulty by a rope around her horns. It is a act. HORSES are not fully matured until six years of age nor do they arrive at their full strength until eight years old. Imma ture animals are often overtaxed and theii future usefulness injured. THE beet draws its nourishment from &B area of twelve square feet for each plant This has been proved by exploring to the ends of the roots carefully—it being found that these extend downward and outward in all directions for several feet. It is evi dent that where size of root is desired the plant must be given plenty of room. THIS draught-horse enthusiasm growt with increasing success alJ over the West. Western farmers have decided to raise a better class of horse3 and more of them. The grade draughtrhorse is a universal favorite in the highest demand at the high est price, a cash article, a profit and a pride to the breeder The draught-horse adds dignity and wealth to the nation. IT is a matter of surprise that so many should be contented to have so few tools with which to work and know so little ol their use. Occasionally one does find a farmer who possesses a good chest of tools and a well-arranged work-shop how mucb oftener does he find one whose kit of tools consists only of a dull hand-saw, a hammei and a few rusty nails. IN Switzerland the planting of trees is, by law, made compulsory on the oocasioE of certain events. Immediately after th€ marriage of a man and woman, for in stance, they are compelled to plant sia trees, and two on the birth of each child. Under this law about ten thousand trees are planted annually on common and neat woods. A preference is given to fruit trees. ATTENTION is being given in England tc -braining oats to protect strawberry beds and other garden treasures from the vora cious English sparrow. The cats wear col lars and ar9 tethered by light juid strong cords. The tethers are attached to com fortable cat-houses which cdn be moved about from place to place as desirable. It is said a thoroughly trained cat enjoys the life hugely. WHEN thoroughbred hogs can be ob tained at comparatively low prices there is no excuse for continuing to grow hogs which take from twelve to twenty-foui months to weigh two hundred and flftj pounds, when they should be made to weigh two hundred pounds in eight months, and consume twict1. the amount of food to make a pound of growth that a hog of one of the improved breeds requires. A in that, as early in the after- noon as possible. Under none but the ?most urgent circumstances will a mar riage ceremony be allowed to take W/iplace after sundown. SWINE-BREEDER says that in weaning pigs there is something more to be consid ered than simply taking them away from their mother. They should be weaned gradually, so as not to receive any stunt or setback. To take pigs away before they have been taught to eat gives them check for at least two weeks. Feeding them in a separate place to which they have access -will accustom them to eating. To PBEVE^T manure from fire-fanging make holes in the heap and pour cold water in them. Manure must heat if it decom poses. and the water will often hasten the process, but when it becomes so heated as to fire-faug the result will be a loss. Fre quent turning over of the heap, which ex poses-it to the air, cools it. A pint of sul phuric acid a pail of water sprinkled throughout the mass with some suitable vessel will decompose it and also prevent STANDARD: IRISH WHAT EVERYWHERE. FROM A Robber's Capture Effected, by a Bank Clerk's Drawing. The little Picture Which Established tht Reputation of a Now Noted Artist and Led to the Arrest of a Shrewd and Daring forger. IN. Y. Letter.] fwo pictures lay on the desk before spector Byrnes, chief of the detective po lice, when I called. One was a photograph of a gray-haired and bearded man, who looked like any thing else than an ideal de tective, but whom I recognized as George Elder, a member of the force, whose funer al Byrnes had attended that day. "He was a daring, cool-headed man, and it was to his memory of faces that he was indebted for his success in many cases," said the chief. "John Livingstone was the son of a wealthy man who lived in a fine place up the Hudson and had the opportunity to re main respectable, but he preferred crooked ways and got into so much trouble that ho was cast off by the family. For a time he was employed as an express messenger in New York, and iji that capacity he acquired familiarity with business meth that he subsequently made use carrying out an audacious piece of rascality. In July, 1867, Living stone drove up to the Cit3r Bank in an express wagon drawn by two fine horses, entered in a business-like way, and presented to the paying-teller a check for 175,000, purporting to be signed by Corne lius Vanderbilt and drawn to the order, of Henry Keep. The signatures seemed all right, and, as the man had often been seen in the bank while he was actually in the employ of the express company, no sus picion was roused at the size of the check. It was ar common thing for Commodore Vanderbilt to have a large amount of money on deposit, and to send for the whole of it unexpectedly. The teller, however, never paid large checks without orders from the cashier, and he passed the check over to that official. Meanwhile, Livingstone stepped behind a rail to a win dow behind the cashier, remarking that he had a new horse in his team and was afraid the animal would not stand. By this rase he got into casual conversation with the cashier, and then told him he wanted the money put up in a certain way. The cashier said it would take time to do that, about half an hour, and Livingstone said he would go down the street to attend to some other business and return for the money. Had word been sent to the Com modore while the fellow was gone, the schema would have miscarried, but Livingstone calmly relied upon the cashier's acquaintance with the Com modore's temper to save him from that danger. Nobody in the bank cared to take one of the Commodore's checks to liim and ask him if it were all right. The old man was liable to storm, and demand whether or not he was good for the amount or had the money in bank, and then dismiss the messenger with a vol ley of unique but forcible profanity. When the supposed express messenger returned the package of £75,000 was ready for him. He carefully examined it to see if it was ail right, chatted with the cashier for a few minutes, sauntered out, got upon Ins wagon and drove away. It. was seven weeks be fore the bank officials knew the check was forged. The signatures ware perfectly im itated and would have deceived Vander bilt himself, but of course the Commodore knew he had given no such check." Here Chief Byrnes took up the second ...of the pictures. It was a pen-and-ink drawing of a fat fellow in the costume formerly worn by express messengers. "This little sketch," he said, "made a famous artist of its maker and sent the subject to State prison. The teller of that bank was Thomas Worth, now well-known in the artistic world. He could give no verbal description by which the thief could be identified, but he seized his pen and a piece of paper and in a few minutes pro duced a free sketch of the man. As soon as Elder saw it he said: 'That is John Livingstone, I'll bet my life,' and taking the picure he started out with a definite clew." Had Livingstone left the country, as he could have easily done, he would have been safe, but his weakness for fine horse-flesh proved his ruin. He kept the team he had driven away from the bank and started for the West with it. Elder found the dealer who sold the horses to Livingstone, got a minute description of them, and traced them through Buffalo and other cities to Chicago. He learned that the man who owned the team had purchased other fine stock at various places, explaining that he was going to run a stock farm. At Chicago the trail Vv*as lost for a .me, but Elder argued that a man who h,.d many horses would need saddles, bridles and harnesses, and so he made latient inquiries among the large harness uses of Chicago. At last he found out tl-at some harness had been shipped to a gentleman wh had purchased a large farm about forty miles from the city. Taking two or three friends with him the detective paid a visit to the farm, ostensibly to admire the fancy stock owned by the wealthy gentleman. Approaching John Livingstone, standing on the steps, and stepping up to him he said: "Good morning, Mr. Livingstone." The forger turned pale and was bewildered for a mo ment, but quickly recovered his natural coolness and denied his identity. "How did you leave every body in New York?" blandly inquired Elder. '"New York, sir! I never was there in my life. I don't know the place." Well," rejoined Elder, "you'll have a fine chance to get acquainted there when you go back with me," and, slipping the handcuffs upon Livingstone's wrists, he in formed him that he was under arrest for forgery. Them was danger that lawyers would make trouble and delay, to say nothing of the expense of a legal fight, and Elder de cided to get out of Illinois with his prisoner as speediiy as possible. Livingstone's love of good horses aided the officer. Eldei hitched up the same pair of blacks that had carried the forger away from the bank, pat his prisoner into the buggy, and drove for Indiana, closely pursued by Illinois lawyers with writs of habeas corpus. It was about twenty-five miles to the line, and the horses flew over the road as they never traveled before. They crossed the line half an hour ahead of the pursuers. The detective lost no time in getting his prisoner aboard a train bound East, and soon landed him safe ly at headquarters in this city. The value of Thomas Worth's pen-and-ink sketch led him to quit the bank and devote himself entirely to art. He is known to day wherever illustrated papers circulate. Elder recovered about $50,000 of the stolen money. oThe rest had been spent by Living stone, captured by lawyers, or lost in the forced sale of farms and stock which had been purchased at high figures. Truths May BeFoand Oat. t*- [Winfield Tribune.] Some men never know how big they are until they have been nominated or how small they are until the votes re counted *P- S& 0 E E I E A 3 SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1887. NAMES. ECUL1AH Chicago City Directory. [A. B. Jewett, in Chicago Journal.] Chicago not only excels all other placcs in many of the transactions of human af fairs, and any one who will examine our city directory will become convinced that this city can furnish the greatest number of queer names. The directory for 1886 contains 2,000 Johnsons and 1,962 Smiths. There are 175 John Johnsons and 120 John Smiths. Among the curious names wo find are Battle, Cheek, Chin, Danger, Fast, Fly, Gin, Sugar, Tart, Thin and This. The city directories also illustrate tha nomadic habits of the masses. Take, for example, the directorv for 1882. Hundreds of names appeared that year that have not been recorded before !or since. And 1883 seems to be the most prolific year for singular or suggestive names. We find in the directory of that year the following names, and when we classify them they bring curious results: 844 Browns, 4 Blues, 3 Pinks and 2 Lavenders 325 Bakers, 10 Rolls, 1 Loaf, 1 Pie, 1 Cook ery, 1 Gruel, 1 Salad and 2 Diners 115 Carpenters, 32 Hammers, 1 Nail, 2 Rules and 1 Saw 4 Guns, 1 Muzzle and 3 Shoots 60 Drakes, 1 Duck, 1 Gander, 1 Goose and IGoslin 20 Farmers, 2 Farms, 15 Houses, 1 Barn, 1 Ox, 1 Sleigh, 2 Buggies, 1 Pump, 3 Hogs, 3 Eggs, 1 Cucumber, 2 Pickles, 1 Bee, 1 Snake, 1 Spider, 1 Goat, 1 Donkey, 1 Tree, 1 Pear and 1 Leaf 1 Mountain and 1 Pebble 12 Moons, 3 Suns and 1 Shadow 1 Rain, 1 Rainbow, 2 Seas, 1 Dock, 1 Boat, 1 Mast and 2 Sailors 34 Hands, 4 Fingers and 3 Mittens 1 Greathead, 20 Hairs, 3 Wigs, 1 Hatter and 2 Caps Smallfoot, 1 Barefoot, 5 Corns and 1 Sock 8 Backs, 2 Sides, 6 Arms and 3 Knees 2 Gentlemans, 2 Mans, 1 Bride, 9 Bridegrooms, 2 Husbands, 1 Papa, 1 Moth er, 22 Darlings, 1 Boy, 1 Lass, 2 Lips, I Kiss, 1 Hug and 1 Glad 1 Scboolhouse, I Scholar and 1 Teacher 40 Churches, 2 Pews, 2 Bibles and 2 Prays 10 Fridays and 1 Sunday 6 Weeklys, 1 Monthly, 1 Printer and 1 Bookbinder 1 Artist, 6 Painters and 1 Daub 6 Merchants, 1 Twist, 2 Towels, 1 Napkin, 1 Mirror, 2 Toys, 1 Clerk, 1 Sale and 1 Payment 225 Kings, 3 Thrones, 3 People and 3 Cowards I Wisher, 1 Wish andi 1 Lucky 1 Cant, 1 Ask and 1 Take 6 Sleepers, 1 Look and 1 Looker: IBig, 1 Short, 2 Darkeys and 2 Blacker 1 Simple, 1 Open, 1 Sly, 1 Cunning, 1 Fury and 1 Witch 1 Bottle, 7 Treats, 4 Drinkers, 1 Gab, 1 Loud, 1 Pass, 1 Muss and 1 Cop 5 Drlnkwater, 1 Sober, 1 Proud, 2 Healths and 1 Happy. The last few named form a good temperance lesson. VOLUNTARY EXILES. Solitary White Men .TJvirig Among: the Savages of Oceanica. [N. Y. Sun.] Many solitary white men Jive on little islands in the Pacific ocean. They are traders in the employ of large commercial houses in Europe. They rarely or never see other white men, except when vessels come (about twice a year) to bring them food supplies and articles of barter and take on the cargoes they have collected. After getting permission of the native chiefs to settle, they build a station, with lumber landed for the purpose, and then open trade with the natives, bartering their tomahawks, knives, tobacco and other articles for cocoanuts. With the assistance of native labor they open the shells, dry the nuts and. make of thorn the preparation known as copra, which is taken to Europe and there converted into oil. A few white men may be found in some savage groups who wont there as traders many years ago, finaily adopted native mannesrs and customs as their own, mar ried an inordinate number of native wives, and are more lazy and degraded than most of the aborigines. Mr. Romilly, who li-is met a number of them, says their otf'sprmg are generally the most worthless vaga bonds on the -lands. A while ago the crew of a vessel which touched at one of the Aclrn rair.y Islands were greatly surprised to hear the firing of a gun. Presently a white man, who gave the name of John Dunn, appeared. He had been on the island about two months, and is believed to be the only white man who has ever lived on any of the Admiralty Isl ands. He was engaged in an enterprise of his own. He had been driven from the isl and on which a vessel had landed him by the hostility of the natives, and had taken refuge where he was found. He was fish ing for beche de mer, which is esteemed by the Chinese as great culinary delicacy, and said he expected to dry enough to make him rich if the natives did not kill him, or the vessel forget to come back and take frim away. Whether John Dunn has safely departed* from the home of his cannibal friends has not yet been reported. CONVICT LIFE. Jlen Who Enter Jails Strong In Mind and Body anil .Come Oat Total Wrecks. [Washington Post.] The study of human nature," said Prin« cipai Keeper Patterson of the State peni tentiary at Trenton, N. J., to a reporter, in the lobby of the National Hotel, "inside prison walls is more interesting than pleas ant. The class of human beings one comes in contact with is usually so depraved and hardened that it oftentimes surprises even those accustomed to the life. We believe our system to be as good as any in exist ence, and yet we are not as severe in some wrays as the people of the Eastern peniten tiary." Are there not a number of criminals sent you who instead should go to asylums? Do you not hav many cranky characters to contend with?" "Well, we do in a certain sense. Crim inals are, as a rule, one-sided characters their moral character is so to speak, lop sided. But it is not the men who go into the prisons that are mentally unbalanced it is those who come out. The fact is, a man who serves a five or even a three years' sen tence out, is apt to leave the penitentiary unsound in mind, if not in both body and mind. Imagine, for instance, the life they lead, day in and day out. To the mess-room in the morning, where they can not speak a word to any one to the work-shop for the day, where talking is strictly forbidden to the mess-room again for supper, where the some order is enforced and then to solitary confinement in tfceir cells, where there is no one to talk to. Think of it. Such a life for years. Is it not enough to drive a man insane? Why, man alive, you can not, realize it, but the percentage is simply) frightful of those who go to jail strong in' mmd and body who come out wrecks one or bc4h." A Novel Sontliern Society. [Greensboro (Ala.) Watchman.] A society, composed of seventeen y«nog ladies, has been organized in Greensboro, its principal feature being to prevent tbe members from speaking evil of any one. They hold weekly mcetinc? and colV-c~* a fine of one cent for every "mean thing Uio members have said about people dunntf the week. We were toU that t-nougn money had been-paid to buy au the a badge. One of the members mfurnjeo. us that they were liable to line if they said a boy was ugly, a dude, conceited, btu.'.-K: up, his clothes didn't fit, or had big feet, etc., and we decided at once that the organizar tion was a good one, and it has our beet wishes for mooes*. iP the of the Amusing Curiosities of li THOMAS aJEaHaJI MINNEAPOLIS, B. S. Sbnsit CLAIMS. 53,15,17 & 19 Third 3163 ISTicollet WROUGHT '£.£r%' JOS. R. HOFFON, The Druggist of Minneapolis, Where You Will Always Find the Purest Drugs and Medicines9 Competent Clerks9 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 flin's Liebig's Corn Cure (guaranteed.) Liebig's Sarsaparilla (the great Blood Purifier.) Liebig's Eng. Cherry Balsam, Hofflin's Quinine llair 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. TAINT AND 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 Ival 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 Bimmel's, Wright's, Laut er's, Lnbin'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 beftig heavy, require 20 cents extra for and If inch, and 25 cents for inch, per 100 to cover postage. Respectfully. JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN, 101 Washington Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. GAYUS And all other Government Claims suc cessfully prosecuted. Pension Youcli ers carefully executed. No fee until claim is allowed. OFFICE HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. A to 5 p. H). H. F. LILLIBRIDGE & CO MANUFACTURERS OF Crackers and Oonfe AND JOBBERS OF NUTS. ST. W. W. McCLUSKEY'S Merchant Tailoring Parlors. Foreign mid Domestic Woolens Constantly on Hand Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed* JLrv., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. W A N E FASHIONABLE A I O Dress and Wedding Suits a Specialty. H. B.—Altering, Repairing, Cleaning, Dveinsr, Scouring and Pressing with Neatness and Dispatch. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 51 FOURTH STREET SOUTH (OPPOSITE TRIBUNE OFFICE.) HTTQ-H: BTTPtTSTEJS, Trunk Manufacturer TELE FINEST LINE OF TRAVELING SHOPPING BAGS IN THE CITY. SAMPLE WORK TO ORDEB. 421 2SriCOI_iH.ET AYE. 421 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ____ .q MrPAPTHY MILL AND MACHINE BLACKSMITH, MANUFACTURES OF Bridge Bolts, Truss Rods, Drilled Well Tools, IRON MATERIAL FOR BUILDINGS, All Kinds of Iron and Steel Forging. SHEETING CAPS ALWAYS ON HAND. No. 506 and 508 Second Street South, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Qh.as. F. St@-ven.s & Somy' FURNITURE AND OFFICE, DESKS, 114 AND, 16 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, U# NEAE THE WEST HOTEL. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. WM lWK?*?k tW '•ij'ifa- & Boarding and Sale Stable. First-class Carriages and Coupes, for Parties, Operas and Funerals. 247 AND 249 FIRST AV. S. Also, Rear TELEPHONE 446-2. A SONS, 246 PENSIONS, BOUNTIES, Second Ave, 41 Wash. Av. S Minneapoiie, Minn• Address corre spondence to P. Oj Box 520. 11 0 South, MINNEAPOLIS, Upstairs 3 mr f] $ ^TELEPHONE 10-2. MINN A. MOBECK, SOLICITOR, sit iti