davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
Broke bis Resolution.

Chow sad to my soul are the thoughts
of that IN ,rn rg, that morning which
came with the happy New Year; when,
pressing my temples and stimu ant soorn-
ing, tottered to Look al my eyes red
aud blsar. Oh, how my heal ached,
while my poor nervous syst IN, was ripe
FIR glassful OF anti y inc; my good
resolutions, somehow I ha MI +sed them,
for there they Ivy swampe in large
SOUP tnreen" You see he had broken
hi. resoluti ms TIN which he began tn
glad New Year Everybody does it, be-
cause it ia hui nan nature. 1T does no
harm, though, Tor a man to regiet r re-o-
lutions, and one Of the sh 'nld be t }
always take the Saint Paul g. Duluth
Railroad, the popular Duluth SI'ort Lluo,
which is the pc ople's shortest and best
equipped route between s Paul Mime
apolis, Dulu h, West Superior aud Srlll-
water. L. fnrn shes quick tr 'ins at con
venient hours, with close connections to
all points beyond. For particulars adj
dress Geo. w. Sail. Geneaal Passenger
Agent, or Geo. g. GilfiiIan, Asst. &. P.
A., St. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
Cedar Lake.

-
spec,al Correspondence to The Irish Standard.
The peopl, in this locality, both at ST.
p.tr,,k's aud st GATHERINGS, are feeling
quite joyful just now, because. OF the
nryan,z .t,oa of u total abatin nee society
in their midst again. Many look back
with Measure 10 the time when the cd
uie WIS in th. height Ut it's glory,
wien s.he medal" found it's homs HI re-.
we we're ve,y much Interested IN the
q I'm. eurnt at add ess delivered by Mr..
Gnthri,iQe and the eloquent exhortatl0n
of Father M Avoy ut our rally held 9
week ago. Or choir contributed lts
share to the hood ". rk too; aud, under
the direct.on 1t Miss Maggie Ryan,
ORG AMI It. several suitable selections were
rendered in a manner highly credltaole
70 both teacher AMI members.
We noticed your 81. Paul correspon-
dent referred last week to our having
seventy five membersin orr new soc ETY..
He also said that tbs makes the NTH
society organized in the last threu
We hereby serve notice on the
other four that nj It june at N conyen-
ZION We intend t lea the five. Wishing
nh a merry Christmas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
Montgomery.

Montgomery.
Special correspondence of the Irish Standard
John SheehY Xmassed in St. Paul.
MISS Belle Edelkam has returned t.,
LIE Sueur.
w. w. Sweet Of Minneapolis, was
pleasant caller last week.
Prot. O. T. Brandt is enj oying short
sol in Chicago and Milwaukee.
CLas. Il. Marx and wife spent X mas
visiting relatives and friends in Shuk-
opee.
Miss Nellie Gavin, of Wheatiand, will
visit with friends in FariSault during
the holiday season.
Miss Marie Reis, OF Shakopee, has
returned after short visit with hex
sister, Mrs. 9. r.. marx.
Miss Mamie Moutour has returned
from Minneapolis to spend the holidays
with her parents in Wheatland.
Michael Paroell, OF Doyle, died at the
age OF sixty four years at the residence
of ms son, james, Wednesday of last
week. He was one of LIE Sueur county's
pioneers. having been resident nearly
thirty. Eve years, emigrating from The
East here, where he had beeu engaged in
the mining of iron. He leaves cwu sons
who survive him. His funeral was held
Friday from st. Michael's, the remains
being followed to their last resting
place by large concourse of borrowing
friends IKEOEPEGET1CA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
LOCAL AND OTHERW lSE.

Gallagher Il Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law. 4Oi .4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
M. J. Gill, undertaken, has removed
from Laoor Temple to 1875 Washington
avenue north.
Have vour property insured by Kane:
u Co., 5''5 Boston block. Best cum-
pauies, lowest rates.
Fire Insurance. T.. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Tample Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire NAV come tomorrow.
n you need anything in the limo OF
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard" Job Printing Com
pany.
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at American Stove Repair Works,
1888 West Seventh street, ST. Paul
Telephone l0592.
Situation wanted by an experienced
lady steDOgrapher Highest references.
Address ''Stenographer." THE IRISH
STANDARD Office, or call at same for
particulars.
Order your ball programmes we'd.
ding invitations, cards, etc, Of the
Irish Standard Job Printing COM
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
Resolutions of coincidence

The following resolutions were draft
cd by committee from The Crusaders
svciety, ST. Paul, rela i've to the d ath
Of Thomas X. Murphy:
WHRBnAs. the Crusaders society have learned
with deep regret. Of the death Of Thomas X
Murphy, father Of William ]. Murphy. vice pres
ident of the society, aud
WHEREAS, the Intelligent, persistent will Of
the deceased, togethec with his kindly nature
and honorable dealing have left u rich legacy to
his sOrrowiug family, therefore, be it
Resolved, that we tehder to our worthy
brother men Der. to his widowed mother and
living sisters, our heartfelt aud sorruwing sym
pathy In this, the most trying mon ent uf their
lives.
Resolved, that copy of tn csc resolutions be
placed on record iu our societv; that Il copy Of
the same be presented TO the beruaved family
and That they be published In the Northwestern
Chronicler and litlsA hTANDAAD.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
MINI E POLLS.
THE | !: THEATRES | /: | !! S
The Biiou,..

The coming engagement Of tho big.
scenic spectacle THE Great Metrop
OILS" which opens at the Bijou to-mor-
row evening for one week, IL awakening
considerable interest In local theatricals.
Nelo dramas and nearly every other
branch of stage performances have
been produced In this country from
time to time, In which were introduced
some surprising things 10 the way Of
stage realism, hut II Is safe to say that
no play has ever been seen on the
American stage In which so many new
novelties In the way of mechanical de
vices hive been put ON as in 1.-THE Great
Metropolis" A special matinee will be
given on New Years day. with night
prices prevailing,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
evening, Dec. 2lst, has been postponed
until after Jan. 4th next.

AuU4t ulN1k ~ dAs Tpn 4CAVs
The Emmet Literary society on Friday
evening met after two weeks adjourn
ment out Of respect to the memory Of
the late DR.. FL. r. Randall. The, pro
gramme Friday evening consisted Of 9
v II prepared es ay, subject "Christmas
Art, pre- jared by Miss Mamie Gala
CHER, and recitation by Miss NJ. Towey,
subject, 1.-The Station agent Orders"
| Mr. John Riley died on Saturday at
the age OF 4S years. He was born an
Ireland and came to Winona sixteen
years ago, since which time he has been
Ia the employ of the l.. @. Porter milling
company He leaves wife and four
children. The funeral took place on
Monday afternoon.
The annu i meeting OF the Winona
branch OF the Catholic Knights of Amer
lea was beld at st. Thomas hall on
Sunday, at which time the following
officers were elected: President, r.
Saw Weep es dent, p. f O'Brien;
seer tary, JAS. O Brien; financial secre-
tary, r.. j. Warren: treasurer, John Mo
Nally; trustee for three years, Terry
Fitzpatrick; sergeant alarms, Mike Han
ley; del gates to state convention, J ;.
O'Brien, Tom Slavin, Tom Hurst. The
annual state conven ion of the Knights
will be held in Winona tho first week IN
February.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS.

sister Fanny than he hal been since
childhood 1t was the time when they
were enthusiastically gu porting the
Fenian movement, and there ia no doubt
at all that it is die to ,hs influence Of
his sister Fanny that PArnell's atten ion
was first calel to tue Irish situation
aud his ambition stimulated. He did
not agree with his mother ur slater as to
The success or advisability VI the Fenlan
movement, but be- spent many months
in practical clusion lrying to solve ia
his own mind the problem. He decided
at last to follow where 90 ,nntll had
led, and to attempt to win for Ireland
by constitutional ms thods and by the
process of agitation what the Fenians
proposed to do by arms Having his
ambition stimulated, his opinions fixed,
thu inherited characteristic. Of the man
assertrd them selves, suh as tenaoity OF
purpose, great courage and power OF
patience which Was marvellous to those
who knew him as q rather impatient
youngster. lie sought an election to
par lament, and his career began.
Til. &c who knew Parnell in his youth
and college days are not surprised at the
revelation which has been made OF the
weak spo. in his armor; they think that
his weakness Was always in that dirtc-
ton. and they ma, rate s'me rather sub
stantiaI reasons for euch belize. Fl ID he
been as lnvulns rable to such temptation
as he lis been to all ot,ers he would
have been perfectly equipped, his old
aoQnaintances say, to Garry on the ti.h'
until he won it,
The hope of the family was rather
conferred in the Oldest son, who became
barrister aud practiced IN London
Ano her son, john Parnell, they thought
would develop into a great finapcler and
would perhaps become poitica power
as he seemed to have lar more inclination
for pubic activity than CoarIes Stewart
Paruell Indicated in the days Of his
youth. This son, however, was pursua-
ded to come to America and buy plan
tatiou. He did so, hou sht a peach farm,
and has lived quiet but happy and
profitable life as raiser Of peaches, in
one OF the southern etales.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
Market Report.
MINNEAPOLIS. December

MINNEAPOLIS. December 70.
WHEAr~No. / hard was steady, closug az
o. cash.
No. northern 30 bid for cash.
CORN--Light sales; 5Gab0 according to COI.eas-
ton
BRAN--Hcld at $1lal4 30.
HHoRre.-t3ullt, "a 75xl5 90.
1)Ars-No Z white selling at Alallc on track
RxE--Nominal at 1864 for No. z.
BARLEY Quiet at from 55@8Do for Nos ] and
by sample
FLAx-Quoted at 81 2lx1 &c.
BUrTEH--ln Job lots: fancy creamery, 2tQDSS
extra frsts, 20123; dairy, fancy, I7@lHc; dare;
seconds l0e1ilo; dairy. thirds. s90c, packing
stock, 1855; grease. 500
ICatis Strictly fresh, 20a2l, including cases.
CnEEsE-Fanoy full cream, l29l4c, ina full
cream, Zig 12c; part Rkims 4G15c.
POrATOEs-7Ox85
DnksseD MEArs-Pork. 4a5 per Id; veal, Sc
5X: mutton. sal.
firDEs -tXabk Green sated. 6a7M: Sheep pelts,
50lBO
PouLTRY Live chickens 6a6h per ID. 1.-Two
turkeys Sail per IT, Spring chlcAensS per 10
WooL--U nwashed. l8al9c per To- 2ih3 for
tubwnnhed.
ONu,Ns-8Oa1 20 per bu.
BRANs-Fancy navy per bu, 2.25a2 40
HAY-Wild. Sub 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone Call of The Irish
STANDARD IL 1854 a.
The Robert Emmett Literary society
will meet to, morrow Sunday after
noon.
John English, of 1876 Tyler street
northeast, died suddenly Thursday night
about 10 clock.
Rev. Father Bernard Sandmeyer has
been transferred from St. Elizabeth's
church, this city, to New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs, Miles II. Mcclure have
q very pretty little Christmas present
at their home 249 Dupont Ayeuue
North, in the person of bright little
girl Of tender age who arrived q few
day since.
A. A. Mccain, " no was very seriously
injured by a fall last Sunday, is lying IN
n very precarious condition and at this
writing his recovery is doubtful. Mr..
McCann was holding position of trust
on the We, kly Post at the time of the
accident.
James z. McCloskey, of Philadelphia,
la in the city. He is agent for two ex
cellent publications that ought to enter
every Catholic household in the state,
They are the Messenger Of the Sacred
Heart, aud the Pilgrim Of our Lady OF
MARTYRS, two magazines containing
matters OF interest to everV Cath0 lie,
but especially to the Young folks.
Mrs. Mary Cronan, widow of the late
Timothy Oronan, died at her residence,
All Seventh avenue northeast, on last
Monday ut 81 m. The funeral occurred
on Wedn sday and was largely attended
after services were held in the Church
of st Anthony OF Padna. The deceased
was held in high esteem by all her
neighbours.
The Cataract meat market at b27
Washington Avenue South. is now
owned aud operated by Mossrs. john
ston, Murtha and OFT. Messrs. JOAN
ston and Murlba are the general prt-
Drietors Of the Iowa and Dakota head
quarters, at 123 Washington Avenue
south, and Nj. OF is a good judge OF
choice meats, having had many wears
experience ia the business. The ne"
Arm il certain to give It's patrons com
ule,e satisfaction, and they are deserv-
inc OF liberal patronage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
West Superior Waves,

Special Correspondence OF the Irish Standard
M. Murphy will spend the holidays IN
Poastvlle, Iowa.
j. r. Murphy and wife will spend the
holidays in BJston.
Joe Reed has come home from Madison
to spend The Christmas h lida,s.
Roland Reed, in "Lend Me Your WIFE,
drew q large house at the Grand on
Tuesday evening.
Joe O'Brien. Of Minneapolis, spent
few d ,ys here this week IN The interest
of THE liz SCI STANDARD.
Willi,m Elan ni9an left for Albany,
n. T., Monday evening, whore he will
spend the holidays. Mr Fam gan'a
many friends will be pleased to meet
him ON his return.
c. T.. Oatlin, president OF the Bank Of
@ ,tnmerce, has returned rom thu East,
where he was on bns1nes, Connected
with the defunct bank. He reports
money tight yerywhere.
Waller Du 1phy is t'king up tia an
nual seminary, coll9c,ion. Last Year
Yves, Snperior was first IN the 8 aie and
M. Dunl ny will not allow the good
record to be brokea this year.
|
Miss Josie Brown, Of saltwater. who
has been engaged as teacher in onr pub
lie schools, went to her home to spend
the Christmas holidays. Miss Brown
h 10 made splendid record IS teache'
aud Is first in line Of PROMOTE n.
Tue irish people OF Superior were
deeply Interested in the p Ii ic i fight u
X kenny. Sentiment seemed to be w't
Pam, II, Many blame the bisl,ons ant
pres 8 ior entering the contest IN any way
while others ara Of the opinion that y
was proper that the Church should tax
hand in tile fight, az Cathslso lrelap'
could no longer consistently follow
Parnel'.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
Duluth

Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
Adam Bede, OF journalistic fame. is
back in the city from Washing ton, DC.
Miss Belle Henry, Miss Magiunis. and
the Misses Judd are home from school
at Lake City.
An epidemic of typhoid fever prevails
in the city. 1t has been fatal in great
number If cases.
A dramatic company. consisting OF
twenty-five members, has been organized
in the pro-cathedral parish.
The mule cars have been retired from
active service. and the electric motors
now speed up and down the thorouRh-
fare and out to Highland park.
The holy season Of @ hristmastide with
all it's memories and its cherished assoc
Citations, has come bringing 10y and
solace even to hearts weighed down
with grief and care; reconciling the cs
tranged, and reuuitiug under the old
roof-tree those parted.
The following have gone out OF the
city to spend the holidays with friends
aud relatives: John T. Dupphy to the
province Of Ontario, Canada; =. ".
sullivan, Towander, Penn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Neville. ST. Paul; Patrick Croal.
Milwaukee; j. @. Hess,an, st. Peter;
Miss Indictments, Chicago.
Miss Mary Henneberry, aged eighteen,
died last Sunday evening Of typhoid
fever at the home Of her parents. Her
RENAME were taken to Eau Claire. Wis !.
for burial. She was = very popular
young girl, tho idol Of her home. and
beloved BY ell who knew her Her
bright eyes and sunny disposition Will
be forever missed by friends and rela-..
ives. May she ress il peace
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
A Beautiful New Altar.

One of the most exquisite pieces OF
i1othic architecture in the city ls the
new altar Just erected in the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception, corner OF
Third street aud Third avenue north,
or pur est white and gold. It stands 10
the center of the sanctuary, "a feel
wide. and rises In q series OF arcnes.
inches, columns and turrets, forming 2
graceful canopy Of delicately Carved
woodwork, surm0unted bv five laperlnQ
spires. The central one Of which rises 81
feet from the ground. With It's Until
cate carvings and elaborate Ornamental"
ton IL GUITAR to Gothic architeclure' y
appears III truth like :fr.z music. :
In tho center OF the structure, under
the principal CANOPY. stands . large
wooden cross with y life sized figure OF
Christ. most naturally colored. sus'
pended upon it. In inches on the right
and left stand two angela holding aloft
beautiful silken banners on the folds o.
which are ernblazoned the words: be
hold the Lamb Standing % IL were
Slain" and lido This IN Co'pmemo'a,
ton Of me.n At the foot Of the cross
on either side, are two graceful statues
Of adorlng angels, dellcately tinted alu
with wings of dazzling gold. Va the
ground, at either end Of the altar' Two
more angels stand erect, thou< VITA
bowed heads, holding two m nj = ming
candelabra, from which shoot w nIteeh
or twenty j.ts Of fire. "a the leoa'
panel Of the altar proper IS painted III
uilr the monogram II. IL. 81
CoIured sashes OF stained glass nave
been let into the roof Of the church, 50
that on clear days, when the sun s!lln :
brightly, the whole altar is batned y .
tiood OF goldea light. Altagetnl'ter tns
chasteness aud purity OF coloriln ''s aug
design admirably express the idea eoh
vaysd to the mind Of the Cathol'c y }.
the words, ''immaculate cotlcspt l'l y
the Virgin, from which dectrlne t ~
church takes It's name, while tne st
semDle cives q vivid imp; esslon g shc
idea. 81 sacriacs, of which tns mass y
the represent tion IA Catholic Worsnl J.
Ma sles,an (pr no ltar ' Y electsd
bY Rsy. ma ttle l1le % y j. VI
its capstr ~ 81 'a'' ''E
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
GRAND BANQUET TO WINSTON.
4 Rousing Reception to Mayor Elect Wins
ton at Harmonic Hall, bv
Prominent Citizens.

Last Monday evening a grand recep-
ton and banquet In honor Of r. B,
Winston, the Mayor-elect. was given
Mt Harmonic Hall on the occasion III
hi, return from the East where he ha d
been since the November election.
When Mr., Winston was informed OF
what was going to take place he re-
auested his friends that the affair be-
made general and that Democrats and
Republicans alike be extended an invi-
tation to attend. The result was that
the leading men Of all parties were
present to extend their congratulations
aid wish him success In his official ca
reer as Mayor Of the CITY. The hall
was elegantly decorated with flags and
festo0ns and tables were set and plates
laid to accommodate over 400 persons.
Men Of ali parties commingled and had
Z pleasant time. Among those present
we're Mayor Babb, ex.Mavor Plllsbury,
G. M. Lorinx, d, M. Cloug,, A. j.
Boardman, l. ,ren Fletcher, Judge
Hooker, Judge Rea~and A. j. Blethen.
all republicans; while every prominent
democrat In the city from q. q. Merri
man down were present to honor their
chief. Hon. Daniel Buck. of Mankato,
snd T.. w. Durant OF Saltwater came
from their homes aud made speech' 8
that caused M .yor Winston to bush
for the praises showered upon him. In
RESPONSE IT, the toast. ''Our Altx1 May
orr that gentleman arose amidst tu-
mults Of applause and said: II am glad
to be- offered an opportunity to meet so
many of my friends and fellow citizens
I have returned with renewed signr,
ready to undertake the responsibilities
which have been put upon me. While
absent was somewhat cut CH from
communication with you, but am sor
~ to lea,n that 80 much discussion his
arisen over the possible appointments
to be made bv me. had hoped that
the people who elected me by such a
handsome majority would have conf
dence enough in me to trust me to make
necessary appointments. l assure YOU
that I shall make no appointments
without considering the interests of the
city. In the discharge OF INV duties !
will do what deem to be for the best
interests OF the city, 50 that l may re-"
ceive your good will and esteem. Gen
tlemen, that is all that anv of us DESIRE
Again I thank you for this testimonial. :
At q late ho4r the party dispersed.
hiehly:delighted with the entertainment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
-
! Notice.

At a regular meeting OF the +. &. b.
v. Branch $40, OF Minneapolis, held al
Catholic Association hall, December
10 n, . resolution was adopted that after
January |, 1891, there shall be one meet.
ing u month, held Oh the second Thurs
dav Of each month at 8p. IN. sharp.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
Wlnona.

special correspondence Of the Irish Standard
Mr. VIM. Burns went to Chicago on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Louisa Burk, who has been snrer-
;ntendept Of the schools ct Le Suenr for
the three years past is home Win nel
parents for the holidays
The usual Christmas services were s,
observed at the Sc. Thomas cathed raj &
The public meeting Of the Fashe,
Mathev society, which was e4i anrou nae '
~ 81 held ID ST Thomas ball Sun das
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27

q the parish. The wood carving ard
painting are the handlwork of II. X.
Hirscher. q Shakopee, while the exqu-
SITE tintil 8 Of tue statuary and The col
orlnR OF the crucifird Savior were dal 9
BY the Sisters Of 81. Joseph at the
academy Of the Holy Angels. in this
city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
Pipe stone.

Special Correspondence OF tho Irish Standard.
We must thank our kind aud har t.
working pastor for our new church,
which, by the way. ia a gen; SO :
our su cess a. q society, and az gratef Il
children of the Chnrc wa thank our
new bish OPP for giving us resident
pastor.
Christm as day does not fi,d us any
nearer to being millionalres than whom
we came as pioneers to this county; howl
ever. we as G sristians are tn .nkful Tor
the graoes received, and joyfnllv present
our kind wishes for Merry Xmas and
Happy New Year to our brethren OF the
state 1t Minnesota.
You cannot tx:fect any news from q
prairie corr spondent as We have had
no blizzard to record. but you will be
pleased to know that N. Division Of
Pipe tone county A. o. II. is Increasing
beyond expectation In membe al y.
Hon. Patrick 6 Id ~, the successful
candidate on the Alliance ticket for the
legislature, is associated with us.
saltwater.
Special Correspondence Of The Irish Standard
The York Club Rave issued invitations
for grand New Years party.
Mr.. VIM Staples is spending the hol-
idays with his father-in-law. MIR. John
Darcy.
Miss Lille McDermott, who has been
attending the Normal school at Winona,
is home to spend the holidays.
Mr.. AL. Elliott, of the S.. P. & D. r. r.
Co., is spending few days with friends
aud relatives in the city.
MIR. Aex M Derag sch returned home
from Go legeville, Mimi, where he has
been attending S.. Johns college,
Requi m high mass was celebrated in
ST. Michael's church Tuesday for the
deceased wife and daughter OF Mr..
Jeremiah Donovan.
Miss Matte Hurley is down from Mills,
Wis. for two weeks vacation, when
she v ill turn and resume her position
as school teacher at that place.
Miss Katie Sullivan has returned rom
Alexandria, Mimi, where she has been
filing the position of sch oil TEACHER.
She will return after the holidays.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27
CATARACT !: MEAT ): MARKET

JOHNSTON MuRTHA & OFT, Proprietors.
Ba7 westminster
MINNEAPOLIS MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-27

Produced with two carloads Of scenery. ana
great CAST numbering lwruty;tour Pe en -,
moonlight and the great shipWreck scene.
Special matinee New Years Day.