The Irish standard. [volume], August 17, 1889, Image 2

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

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

                
r*f#
am
l.'^ -i
h&>
$•'
ft.
Si
ftVJ.•$&*%
the
A HEBOIO AOT.
How Fat McBride Lost His Eyes and Saved
His Captain's Life.
"I was present not long ago," said the
Colonel,
k,at
11
My friend of English antecedents
sat near the center cf a long table. Al
most opposite hiiu sat a stoutly-built
man who would have been haQdsome
but for the fact his eyes were sightless.
This blind man received little attention,
except from the men who sat on either
side of him, both of whom were Irish
men and strangers to the majority of
the guests. When the toast was read,
speaking in such enthusiastic terms of
ths Irish soldiers of the war, their faces
flushed, and they sat erect, looking
straight across at the man who was to
respond.
"Mf lirst surprise was in the manner
of the speaker. J. knew liim to be one
of the coolest and most excitable of
men, but a3 he rose to his feet I saw
that ne was controlled by strong emo
tion, He stood for a minute lookiug
down the Hue at the table, as if study
ing the thoughts of every man present.
Then he be^an in a quiet tone saying
that when this toast was assigned to
him he was puzzled to know why be
should be selected aboye all others to
sneak of Irish courage in the Union
Army.
"lie had said as much to his wife, but
as he said it, there came to his mind an
incident of his army life that made the
whole matter clear to him. Then he
proceeded to relate the story of his ex
perience at the turning point of one of
the fiercest battles of the wrtr. In the
midst of a hand to-hand contest, where
everything depended on every man do
ing his best he received a blow that
sent him headlong to the ground.
When he regained consciousaess he
realized that a terrific struggle was be
ing fought to the death above him.
kCThe
officer
\--V\ -.
a banquet where an old
army officer of English antecedents was
on the programme to speak to the senti
ment, 'The Irish in the £Jnion Army
courageous and loyal Americans, they
were as true as the truest, as brave as
the bravest.' This puzzled me greatly.
Why should an American of English
descent be called upon to compliment
the Irish-Americans. I did not under
stand tha situation until mv friend, one
of the hard fighters of the war, arose to
speak. His speech was simply a little
story, and yet it stirred me as few
speeches ever did.
objects to catch the eye were
two sturdy legs in blue—the legs o" some
one standing astride of him. The
owner of the legs seemed to De bending
this way and that to shield the prostrate
from blows that were falling on
his own devoted head, A. he fight was
over the flag, which was torn into frag
ments as the men struck and cut each
other in the fury of their wild excite
ment, but, happen what might, the one
man standing astride the captain never
moved his feet, The captain did not
know who this stout defender was until
in answer to a demand to surrender,
there came in Irish brogue,
i4lo
wid you!"'
He realized then that Fat McBride
was fighting against odds for the flag
and his captain. He realized, too, as
blood came drooping down in his face,
Fat was sorely wounded. He
this when in a few minutes he
was dragged out from the heap ot
wounded avid saw Fat fall down from
loss of blood. They found wadded into
Fat's blouse that part of the flag con
taining the stars, and Fat only remark,
as they strove to 'revive, him was,
that
knew
A HTimorous Postmaster.
The following resignation, tendered
by Frank W. Mavill, editor of the Mt.
Carmel, 111., Register, and postmaster of
that place, is one of the wittiest and
best we have yet seten. It will be appre
ciated by all Democrats who understand
the present administration:
To Hou. B. Harrison, President, &c
SIR—By the grace of God and Grower
Cleveland 1 am postmaster at Mt. Gar
mel. My official term will expire Jan
uary 20, 1890. In addition to editing
the mail of this citv, I am also the
editor of the Mt. Carmel Register, a live
local Democratic newspaper, establish
ed in 1886, and published at $1,25 a year
cash in advance a discount of 20 per
cent to ministers and presidents.
"While the office has agreed with me,
*4iid 1 have, in
IXhe
11
lBe
gorra, I sat, ed the stars', alas, that he
could never see again.
'This was in brief the story, but it
was told by a man who felt every word,
was told so dramatically that at its close
nearly every man at the table was stand
ing on his feet. As the speaker went
on to pay his respects to the man who
had sived his life, and pictured him as
ideal of soldierly courage and loy -1
alty, the blind man opposite stood like
one'entranced,
and as the speaker
closed, he plunged across the table, and
reckless of glass and china, and with a
howl of exultation threw his arms about
hi3 old captain.
•'The scene that followed was simply
indescribable. The story called out all
the noisy demonstrativenessof the Irbh
nature. The speaker was overwhelmed
with congratulations and 'thanks.
Listening to what was said, to other
stories that this one called out 1 under
stood why an officer of English antece
dents had been selected to speak of the
courage and spirit of the men of Irish
descent in the Union Army."—Chicago
Inter Ocean.
main, agreed with
the office, and while I might reasonably
Entertain the hope of holding
eight months longer, yet I feel it my
dutv to tender you my resignation.
"Being a Democrat I have preached
that "to the victors belong the spoils'.
I feel disposed to practice that which I
preach.
"Your immediate predecessor hoped
to build uo his party bv keeping the
opposition in office. You are nrobably
aware, if you are at all familiar with
the vocabulary of true and trite sayings
that his name is now Denni3.
I am moved further to render you my
resignation because ot' the anxiety of a
barn yard full of patriots to succeed
me. I believe that tariff is a tax. They
do not. Therefore they are of your own
kith and kindred, and he who provider
not for his house hold is worse than an
infidel. I am told that you are not
built that way
'•But to resume the thread of my dis
course: The boys wao are anxious to
be my successors are very hungry the
have been fed on shucks and icicles for
four long weary years the official caif
is fat and they are yearning to taste its
tender joints. They fought (among
themselves) bled at the nose and were
willing to die for the o. p. When it
was asserted that you were the Chine
man's candidate, and ate rattail soup
with chop sticks, they swore by Dudley
and Foster that it was a campaign
canard and threatened to detail blocks
of five to fry the fat out. of me. For
tunately for me, their threats were
never carried into execution, Thev
carried torches, drank with coous,
s.tug 'Grandpa's hai will just fit Benny,'
and did divers and many other foolish
things noue of which they would have
been guilty of doing had they not scent
ed an aroma of post-office on the crisp
morning air. And the Deans of praise
which they sounded when it became
svident that you had gos there, Eli,
will ever be a iSahara in mv memory.
"For these and other reasons, un
necessary to mention, I tender you my
resignation, with the hope that my
successor will be animated with a simi
lar spirit in 1893. If he is, your Demo
cratic successor will be spared the
painful necessity of turning the rascals
out.' I am respectfully yours.
Frank W. Havill, P. M.
"N. B. I would rather be right than
be postmaster."
An Undertakers Story.
In conversation with a reporter the
other day,'an old S.tn Francisco under
taker remarked that he would not ex
change occupations with any man in
the State. Said he:
"I tell you there is a singular fa-iciua
tiou in ministering to the wants of the
dead, in placing over them garlands of
flowers, nicely arranging their white
faces, and laying their pale bodies in
the last casket. Experience has taugh
me that familiarity with the dead takes
the sting from the grave. My business
puts death in a less terrifying light than
tne pictures which the imagination
draws where the actual is seldom wit
nessed. I have put so many in their
last homes that I no longer look upon
death with the old fear. I agree with
the man who said. 'Tired of the heat
and glamour of the day, we hear with
joy the rustling garments of the night,"
"1 look upon every new face that
comes into my quiet sleeping apartment
over there as one more lucky traveller
who has reached at last bb mraey's
end. Of course I do not like to have
my friends suffer, nor do 1 enjoy haviug
them die. It makes the world lonely
and makes tombstones out of life-long
comrades, but when a friend is dead it
pleases me very much to give him every
attention. I-Ie becomes my guest, anci
it pains me if aus of my servants neg
lect him or do anything to mar his visit.
Tnere is, after all, quite a pleasure
know that your best friends do not have
to die, that aching hearts are forever at
rest in the everlasting sleep. I have
had people come here and I felt from
the first glance that I would love them
for their winning ways. I like modest
people with frank countenances,
whether in life or death. Some corpses
have mean countenances. I would have
declined an introduction iu life, and so
I do not cultivate their society in death.
3ome seem to stare at m3, while others
look like sneaks. A dead man's face is
a good photograph of what he was in
life, and it has the advantage thaj no
trick of an assumed expression can de
ceive the eye of the observer. There
are lovelv men and women who come
here, and when they leave U3 we mi^
them and we feel lonely. It gives me
great pleasure to pin a liitle boquet
upon their garments, or to adjust their
heads upon their pillows. They often
need these little attentions, and they
seem pie vsed when we are kind to them'
Of coarse they never speak, but there
is golden eloquence in their silence.
Different positions of th
jir
quiet faces
give a language to tnem, and a slight
change in attitude makes the contour
and whole effect different."
Harvest Excursions.
On August 20th, Sept. 10 and
24th and October 8th, "The Burlington"
will run from all stations. "Harvest
Excursions," at very low rates for the
round trips, tickets good for 30 days.
Tickets will be sold to all points
in Arkansas, Indian Territory, New
Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
tana, Utah. Idaho, Dakota and
Mississippi to all points to Southern
Missouri beyond Butler, Clinton and
Springfield, except points on the Miss*
ouri River to all points in Kansas and
Nebraska, except points on the Missouri
River to all points in Minnesota west
of Belgrade (on the SooLine), Morton
tthe
Sheriff's Sale Under Judgment of Fore
closure.
PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a judgment rendered in
the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, in and for the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, on the 27th day of July,
1889, (a certified copy of which has been to me
directed and delivered) in an action wherein the
Bank of Minneapolis was plaintiff and William
J. Warren was defendant, which said judgment
ad judged the foreclosure of four real estate
mortgages on the real estate hereinafter de
scribed, situated in Saratoga Springs
addition to ihe City of Minneapolis, County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, which
mortgages were executed by the said William
J. Warren as mortgagor, to one Thomas \V.
Wilson as mortgagee, aud by the latter as
signed to the said Bank of Minneapolis which
mortgages were each dated July 1st, 1886, and
duly recorded in Book No. Hi of mortgages,
pages 533, 534,535 and 536.
The judgment aforesaid ordered and directed
the sale of the property hereinafter described
and adjudged, the following amounts in ad
dition of one-forty-fourih part of the costs and
disbursements of said action and the same pro
portion of the costs and disbursements incurred
in enforcing said judgment, a specific lien
upon each of said lots, and ordered and di
rected that each of said lots he sold to satisfy
the amount adjudged a specific lien against
the same, to-wit:
Lot four in block one, two hundred ten dollars
fifty cents. Lot twelve in block six, two hun
dred ten dollars fifty cents. Lot thirteen, block
ten, two hundred ten dollars fifty cents. Lot
one, block thirteen, two hundred ten dollars
fifty cents, Lot eight, block fifteen, two hun
dred ten dollars fifty cents. Lot thirteen, block
eighteen, fifry-fo.jr dollars fifty cents, Lot
eleven, block seventeen, one hundred six dol
lars fifty cents. Lot seven, block fourteen, two
hundred ten dollars fifty cents. Lot seven,
bilpk seventeen, one hundred forty-eight dollaro
ten cents. Lot seven, block twelve, one hundred
six dollars fifty cents. Lot three, block eight,
one hundred sixty-eight dollars forty-eight
cents. Lot eleven, block nineteen, one hundred
six dollars eight cents. Lot twenty-three, block
fif teen, two hundred ten dollars eight cents. Lot
five, block eighteen, two hundred ten dollars
eight cents. Lot three block sixteen, one hun
dred six dollars eight cents. Lot thirty-three,
block four, forty-three dollars sixty-eight
coats. Lot six, block two, forty-three dollars
sixty-eight cests. Lot seventeen, block twelve,
forty-three dollars sixty-eight cents. Lot six
teen,- block nineteen, two hundred ten dollars
eight rents. Lot twenty-seven, block reu, one
hundred six dollars ten cents. Lotthiruen,
biocK three, two hundred ten dollarseighi cents.
Lot nine, biock two, two hundred twenty dol
lars foriv-eiglit cents. Lot thirty, block six,
two hunared ten dollars fifty cents. Lot thury
«ix, block eleven, one hundred six dollars tift.v
cauts. Lot ten, block fourteen, two hundred
ten dollars fifty cents, uot five, block seven-,
teeu, two hundred ten dollars fifty cents. Lot
twenty, block three, one hundred forty eight
dollars ten cents. Lot seveu, block six, one
hundred forty-eight dollars ten cents. Lot
twenty-nine, block three, forty-four dollars
fifteen cents. Lot four, block ten, fifty-four
dollars flftv cent-'. Lot two, block fourteen,
one hundred forty eight dollars ten cen s. Lot
four, block seven, one hundred six dollars fifty
cents. Lot twenty-one, block six, two hundred
ten dollars eight cents. Lot twenty- seven.block
eleven, two hundred ten dollars eight cents. Lot
ten. block ttiirteen, one hundred thirty-seven
dodars twenty eight cents. Lot sixteen, block
sixteen, two hundred teu dollars eight cents.
Lot twenty-five, block eighteen, two hundred
ten dollars eight cents. Lot fourteen, block
four, forty-three dollars sixty-eight cents. Lot
twenty-seven, block seventeen, one hundred
thirty-seven dollars twenty-eight cents. Lotfive
Dlock three, eevent/-four dollars eighty eight
cents. L«t thirty-seven, block six, fifty-four
dollars eight cents. Lot six, block ten, one
hundred forty-seven dollars sixty-eight cents.
Lot fourteen, block one. one hundred twenty
six dollars sixty-eight cents. Lot nineteen,
block five, thirty-three dollars twenty-eight
cents.
1 will sell each of the above described lots to
the highest bidder for cash, satisfaction oi
amount adjudged a specific hen against
he same, at tne front door of the Court
House, in the City of Minneapolis, Hennepin
County, Minnesota, on Saturday, the 14ih day
of September, 1889, at 10 o'clock »n the fore
noon ot that day.
Dated August 1st, 1889.
THE IRISH STANDAIID: aA 1UKb A Y. AUGrUST 17.
(on Minneapolis & St. Louis Ry.),
Little Falls (on the N. P. R'Y.) and
Willmar (on the Manitoba) to all
points in Tennesee, except Memphis
all points in Louisiana, except New
Orleans and all points in Alabama,
except Mobile.
For full particulars concerning rates
and routes and for tickets and sleeping
car accomodations, call on the Agent of
the C. B. & N. R. at Minneapolis, or
address, W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent C. B. & N. St. Paul,
Minn.
A Business Opportunity.
A well established saloon for sale in
a thriving Wisconsin city of over 4,000
inhabitants. Iu close pioximity both
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. For par
ticulars call at this cffice.
ELEGANT BOUDOIR CARS.
Running Exclusively on the
St. Paul and Kansas
Railway.
Chicago,
City.
The newr Mann boudoir cars now run
ning on the Chicago, St. Paul and Kan
sas City Railway between the Twin Cities
aud Chicago, are models of elegance and
beauty. They are a decided imvrove
ment over the old style, beiner arranged
in smaller compartments. There are six
single rooms and three double rooms in
each car, but the apartments are so ar
ranged that they may be doubled or
made ensuite at the pleasure of the oc
cupants. The furnishings are of highly
polished cherry and other fine woods in
attractive tints and the ceiling is of a
delicate azure hue that pleases the
eye and ta*te. The cars are provided
with hot and cold water and other lux
urious conveniences which relieve the
tedium of travel- In fact thev are veri
table rolling palaces. Berths in these
cars aud tickets to all points East, South,
and West, can be obtained at the city
ticket office No. 195 East Third street or
Union Depot, St. Paul and No, 3 Nicol
let house block or Union Depot, Minne
apolis
SHERIFF'S EXE0UTI02T SALE.
UNDER
and by virtue of an Execution issued
out of and under the seal of the District
Court of (be State of Minnesota, in and for the
Fourth Judicial Disirict, and County of Henne
pin. on the 2Uth clay of June, 1889, upon a judg
ment rendered and docketed in said Court and
County in an action therein, wherein II. L.
Berglund was plaintiff and John Leitchliter, de
fendant in favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendant, for the sum of one hundred
forty-six and 48-100 dollars, which said Execution
has to me, as Sheriff of said Hennepin County,
been duly directed and delivered, I have levied
upon and will sell at public auction, to the high
est cash bidder, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Minneapolis, iu said
county of Hennepin, on Saturday the 11th day of
August. 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day. all the right, title and interest that,
above named Judgment debtor had in and to
the real estate hereinafter described on che 29th
dav of June, that being the date of the rendition
of said adgmeut. the description of the property
being asl'oi.ows, to-wit- Situated lying and be
ing in the County of Hennepin and State ot* Min
nesota and described as follows to-wit:
All of lot twenty (20) in block three (3) mil.. A.
Davidson's second addition to Minneapolis ac
cording to the record pint thereoi on file and of
record in the office of the llegister of Deeds in
aud
for said Hennepin county.
Dated Minneapolis, Minn., June 39th, 1889.
JAMES
H.
EGE,
Sheriff of Hennepin County, Minn,
By JOHN B. SIBOIS, Deputy.
JOHN T- BrRNES,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
JAMES H. EGE,
Sheriff of Hennepin County Minnesota.
By LEWIS C. SHKPLEY.
Deputy Sheriff.
"v.
Norxs & MCGEE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
{*P
REMEMBER
That the subscription
price of
The Irish
To any part of the
Lnited States and Can
ada is but $1.50 per
year. To Ireland, but
$2.00 per year.
Moneys can be for
warded from a distance
either by postal note,
money order or register
letter to this office with
perfect safety.
You who
patrons of
are already
STANDARD
Can render valuable
service in the spread
ot Irish-American lit
erature particularly
throughout the North
west, by advising your
friends, not yet on our
list to become so at once.
Favors of this kind will
be duly recognized and
appreciated. Address
all orders to
The Irish Standard,
Minneapolis, Minn.
The job printing de
partment of
Is fall and complete. If
you desire neat and
tasty work in this line,
with prices always rea
sonable, you will do well
to giye us a trial.
A.0.H, Printing
Made a specialty.
Everything needed in
the division room, such
as blanks, cards, secre
taries' books, etc., can be
procured at the office oi
The IrishStandard,
42 Third Street South.
Minneapolis, Minn.
John C. MacCarthy,
ARCHITECT,
NO. 47 DAVIDSON BLOCK,
ST. PAUL MINK
DAN. W. LAWIIEE. EDMUND S. DTTRMENT
Lawier & Durment
Aitomsjs and Counsellors-at-Law,
Rooms 17 and 18, Chamber of Commerce Bid
ST. PAUL. MINN.
ACADEMY
-OF THE-
Holy Angels,
No. 643 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINK
Boarding and Day School tor Ifoung Ladiee
and Children, conducted by the Sisters of rit. Jo
seph. The languages, vocal aud instrumental
music., drawing, painting and needlework taught
in addition to the usual English brunches.
For particulars call at tbe Academy or address
by letter THE SUPERIORESS.
MORTGAGE SALE-
DEFAUi/Fsum
i/'
The Nicollet Aye. Photographer,
Will present to each person ordering one dozen of Cabinet PhotosrraDhs an ele
gantly colored 8x10 Portrait. The Portrait can be framed, and it will make a
very handsome Present. Cabinet Photographs, with Colored Portrait,
only $2 per dozen. We make a specialty of copying old pictures at the same
price Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction guaran
teed to all.
Oaloinet Portraits
PER DOZ.
417 and 411) Meollet Avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS.
H. SHERRY & CO.
having been made in the payment
of the oL! twenty fiv« hundred fifty
and 1*5-100 dollars which is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Phoenix Iron
Works Company a corporation existing under
and by virtue of the laws of the of the State of
Minne ota, Mortgagor, to Eva C. Bader of Hen
nepin County in said State. Mortgagee, bearing
date the 20th uiy of November, A. D. 188), and
duly recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds iu «nd for the County of Hennepin, and
State of Minnesota, on the 23rd dav of Novem
ber, A. D. 1SK5, at, o'clock p. m., in book 122
of mortgages, on page 331 said mortgage was
given to secure the payment of the
sum of twenty-two hundred dollars
due in two rears from 6aid date, with
interest at ihe rate of ten per cent,
per annum until paid, interest payable annual ly.
and default has been made in the payment of
said sum of twenty-two hundred dollars und
$350 10-100 interest thereon, due at the date of
this notice, and uo action or proceeding at law
or otherwise having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof:
Now therefore, notice JS hereby given, that by
virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed, and the premises described in
and covered by said inort/arage, viz: That certain
leasehold estate described in a certain lease
made and executed by Charles E. Vandtrberg
and Anna C., his wife, to Daniel Dousrlas and
Williaa 8. Hall, and existing by virtue there
of, said lease being dated July 1,1881, and filed
and recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds in arid for Hennepin county in said state
on the 13th day of May. 1882. at 11 o'clock a.
m., in Book-13 of Miscellaneous Records, page
1,19, together with the renewals thereof, and
being a lease for and upon the following de
scribed property, to-wit: Beginning at the
corner of lot one (1), in block sixteen (16) in the
city of Minneapolis proper, in the said county
of Hennepin in said state, according to the rec
orded piat thereof on tile in the office of Regis
ter of Deeds of said county, at ihe intersection
of Second street and Fifth avenue south,
thenee easterly along said Fifth avenue south
along the line of said lot one thirty feet, thence
at right augles across said lot sixty-six feet,
thence along the dividing1 line bet ween lots oue
and two in said block, to said Second street
thirty feet thence along said Second street on
the line of said lot one to the place of beginning
eixty-six feet the said lot being thirty by sixty
si* feet of the front portion of said lot one in
block sixteen, also the buildings and ia prove
ments situated thereon in Hennepin County, and
State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and
appurtenances, will be sold at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and fifty dollars attorney's fee, as
stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
law which sale will be made by the sherff of
said Hennepin County, at the front door of the
Court House, in the city of Minneapolis in said
County and state, on the 19th day of August,
A. D. 188y. at 10 o'clock a. m., of that day, sub
ject to redemption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated July 5th. A. D. 1889.
EVA C. BADER,
Mortgagee.
JOHN J. Mo HALE,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Fire Insurance, T. W. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come to-morrow.
rooers,
338 FIFTH ST. NORTHEAST.
Mr. Hugh C. Sherry, lafce of Sherry & Hayes, is now at the above named lo
cation with a large and well-selected stock of Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Spices.'
etc. Orders taken and delivered promptly.
EL O. SHERRY
STREET
338 FIFTH 3ST. EL-
oo,
MINNEAPOLIS-
Best Watch Made for the Money,
A.Sanborn, Jeweler,
NO. 8 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH.
iF^oiyr S&14 00 TTT=
Irish American Bank
Kasota Block Cor. Hennepin and
Fourth Streets.
Paid up Cap Hal $100,000,00
•J. S. Coughlih President
J. E. Gould.. Vice-President
J. C. Scallen Cashier
DIRECTORS.
J. S. Cougbtin, J. P. Rea, Martin Ring,
H. C. Clarke, Matliew VYTdlsh, John
Goodnow, M. VV. Nash, Richard
Welsh. Dennis Trainor, J. R, Corriaran,
Wm. MoMullan.
Business Accounts Solicited.
Interest Paid on Time Deoosits.
TICKETS
TO AND FROM
England,
Ireland and
Scotland
Now is the time to visit the old Country
Or send for your Friends.
Dflmamhor! That we are Barents for ali
nCiilwlllUCI!
first-class lines and sell their
Tickets at the following prices NATIONAL,
*18 00 STATE and AMERICAN, $19.00 CC*
ARD, WHITE STAR, GUION, ANCHOR
ALLAN,DOMINION, or INMANLINES, «20.0n.
All Passage Tickets are
for one Year.
Good
We furnish our passengers with through rail
road tickets from the seaports to their desti
nation by express trains and not via Lake routes.
Bothman & Lohrbauer
General Emigration Agents,
I Of! Washington Av. S., I QQ7 Sibley Street
IUU MINNEAPOLIS. I 00 ST. PAUL.,
Office open evenines and Snnday Mornings.
w,. i-jf- J&fA kg Sm