davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02

Ven no IoneeF III s,n,tssd thing. 81 eaaily,
They would 800 Wi1lt oolnbliBat i6nS r6s,td
he made With my homo designation. wa1
the invariable anawer. oh. those combina-
ticns! No man could tell what the morrow
would bring forth. An old soldier stAlked
up to the parlor.. #5
Your chances are ali right: We have
come down to the river q solid delegation
for you.' he, said cheerily. but shock my
head as I Thought of the possibilities Of
those combinations.
81 talked with, several candidates for
county offices that evening and only one
was confident. Most of them were feverish
with unrest, for q mans canvass means
| money out Of pocket. saw my old soldier
friend the mex: morning after breakfast.
He shook his head :. e..s
g Those big delegations are all anxious
to get their own candidates elected. cant
make head nor tail out OF what they are
going to do he said.
" Just before he went to the opera house.
where the convention was to be held.
veteran politician came to tell me that he
would have to break his promise to sup
port me-. My mother and / had ridden
thtrty-two miles over the worst roads IN
the country to secure this promise.
1.-THE real work Of the convention was
done In the afternoon session. took my
seat in the opera box wondering how l
should feel when I left it. A lady who
sat near me said her brother had died
from the disappointment OF not receiving
nomination / mentally hoped that dis
appointment would not prove fatal with
me. but ! was not quite sure
At last the nominations for school SUI
Derintendent were in order. There were only
two candidates. Mr. Long and myself. A
gifted speaker rose to champion my cause.
He called the attention Of the old soldiers
present to the fact that was an old soldiers
daughter. There was. visible excitement
when a gentleman Of the opposition rose
and made the" statement that Mr.. Longs
father. too was an old soldier. It was too
bad of Mr. Long, he ought to have allowed
me that distinction. ''"'=~ -
The ladies in the box bent forward to
catch the vote as. the chairman announced
'''I think you have It, they said. but
knew they were mistaken. Mr.. Long was
nominated by Il slight majority
I'm that nom ent 1 recognized MY disap-
po!ntment as an old acquaintance I had
felt sIust.the same way several times before
when I had Deen playing duplicate whist
and the other side had won. could have
laughed aloud from sheer relief to find that
1t was nothing more serious.
SHOULD women go into politics? IT a wo-
man has a taste for political affairs, and Is
able to bear disappotntments lightly, why
should she not be an officeseeker as we'll as
her brother? OF course, she must be quail
fed for the. Office she seeks so that In
case of victory she need not be embarrassed
by her deficiencies. Men are more chival-
rous In their treatment of an opponent who
is woman. and more helpful when their
party faith Is the same
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02

were made BY the a6ne costumes Who
formerly designed .tl 3 eostumes worn ~
Sir Henry Irving angdb 4 81 company. The
scenery is also artf4t3e and effective. NO
tably the scene wffA represents the
"Bowery' at Coney Island, which is the
subject selected for the opening skit Of
the performance. MGasagrs. voelckel and
Nolan, managers Of j ltbe company. have
evidently spared no , stfort and means in
surrounding their stay with artistic ac-
compartments. BLACK PATHS Trouba-
dours" will be tbs fttraction at the
OAssAAN AAS]A% SSA>s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02

North Star Wooden Mill Tor = Ions, period
0f years He was faithful friend, i
lowing father and husband. and his de-
mise will be deeply regretted by large
circle Of friends. He leaves . daughter
Mary A:--and two. John T. and
Andrew land a brother-John Boylan
who resides in Montana The funeral
was held from Holy Rosary church u
Wednesday last, under the auspices of
the Holy Home Society, of which he was
devoted member.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
Personal Mention.

MD. McSherry, of Butte, Mont, a well
known contractor in the city named, has
been visiting in the Twin Cities recently.
He will go to Slayton, this state. for a
few weeks before returning home.
P. McNamara, of West Superior, spent
the holidays with relatives in this city
and st. Paul. ,-..-. ...
Owen Grattan, of Watertown; M. Do
herty, of Maple Lake, and James Nc
Clellan, of Wayerly, were Minneapoli-
fans for a brief period during the week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
Resolutions of Coincidence.

The following preambles and resolu-
lions were recently adopted by Division
No. 4, L. A. of A. o. H.:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an all-wise
Providence to remove by death, recently
A. M. Barber, of Samuel Station, Ken
lucky, father of DR., J. P. Barber, of this
city,
Whereas, While. recognizing that
seemingly irreparable loss to the be-
reaved family we feel that the death OF
this good and respected gentleman will
be simply earths loss and Heavens
gain; therefore, be it
Resolved, BY Division No. 4, Ladies'
Auxiliary of Minneapolis, in regular
meeting assembled, that we do hereby
txtepd our most heartfelt sympathy to
said DR.. J. P Barber, mother and family,
in this their hour Of sorrow and bereave-
ment; and be it also
Resolved, That copy Of these pre-
ambles and resolutions be printed In the
Irish Standard, a copy sent to Dr.. J. P.
Barber and mother and the same also
spread on the minute book of this divi-
STANDARD-3a
sion.
MRS. J. McALLIsTER,
MRS. A. M. SMITH,
JAMES KELLY,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02

rof suicide during his Illness however, M
raw him for . little while last evening.
He said he felt sleepy. and gave me to
understand he wanted to be left alone,
His brain was affected, but his intellect
was all right. He never gave any signs
Of a mental breakdown during his ILL
ness. He suffered from profound ner-
vous exhaustion, complicated with q re-
curing kidney trouble. He also had
sympathetic affection. The late cam
paign undermined his health"
He tried to kill himself by turning ON
the gas in his room, but finding that
process too slow he jumped from the
window. He was born in Ireland and
came to this country when young
man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3k--Wheat today varied
It's usual course on the end Of the year;
ana managed to score small advance
although trading was of holiday char
acter. Both foreign and domestic news
was encouraging as rule. Corn, oats and
provisions do not show any substantial
change in prices.
The Liverpool wheat market was appar-
t en- reluctant clue to extend its sympathy
20 the full measure of yesterdays / cent
decline. 1t opened 1hd lower than 1t clos
ed, and recovered one-half of that little
later IN the day. The opening here was at
decline OF 9s@1ac from the previous days
closing price. the reason for such additional
neavlness being not very clearly apparent.
ram IN Indiana was said to have influenced
some OIL those who sold at the opening
uechhe. business was not enlarged by
orders from any outside sources. The
snort session and the holiday tomorrow led
10 general local evening up, and as 1t
turned out. the shorts who wished to
square accounts over the pending holiday
proved to be In the majority.
Inc market was helped somewhat by the
report that 100000 bushels at Buffalo had
peen ordered forward to the seaboard BY
rail- presumably for export. Minneapolis
ana Duluth receipts were 261 cars, against
oos cars week ago. and 101 the CORES
ponaing day Of the year before. Chicago
received u cars compared with 1911 last
year, and $4,000 bushels were inspected out
OF o. store. Export clearanccs Of wheat and
hour from the Atlantic seaboard were lib
eral at the equivalent of AGO, 900 bushels in
wHeat and -four. which includes II, 758 bbls
.! noor from Newport News
way wheat opened at from S21s@S2alc as
compared with S27a@S3c yesterday afternoon,
me lowest quotation at the start was the
nottom price for the day A subsequent
rise to $3.50 was brought about and the
closing price was s3,4c, showing H@asc gain
1or the day. Corn quiet and was fraction
weaker early but strengthened later In
sympathy with the better tone In wheat
ana the close showed little change In
genera way the market was about feat
ureiess Atlantic port clearances were lib
erai enough to be a factor, amounting 20
'oZ953 bushels here. May opened unchanged
at 2Sz2c, sold between 25as and 25ssc, closing
steady at 25h@251sc. For a short session
the oats market vas quite active and bust
ness moderately heavy. The parties who
sold short yesterday were heavy buyers to-
DAY and caused the firm feeling which was
prominent throughout. May opened un-
changed at 1880. sold to 1886. and closed
with 19zac bid. AS for several days back,
the business in the provision pit consisted
almost entirely in changing January con1.
tracts to May. There: was some little
straight selling by packers which in the
absence OF much demand had to be offered
down little to find buyers. The net re-
suit was H. slight decline, May pork closed
a shade lower at $7.771l@7.S0, May lard, 2xc
lower at 1896, May ribs q shade lower at
1886.
Estimated receipts Saturday wheat II
cars corn 200 cars. oats. 225 cars.
Hogs, 10000 mead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
-r1cCuliagh Is Dead.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 31.-The dead body
Of Joseph 3. McCullagh, chief editor Of
the Globe Democrat, was found at $3.50
o'clock this morning lying on the stone
pavement beneath the window of his
room in the residence Of his sister-in-
law, Mrs, Kate Manion, 1887 West Pine
street. II is supposed that he flung him-
self from the window some time during
the early morning: His skull was badly
crushed and the body otherwise injured.
Or. IA. Hughes, his physician. said
cullagh Il WINS tired pf living and
~ Killed inssl enities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
STATE CAPITAL NOTES

The Irish citizens of st. Paul are pre-
pairing to give John Redmond, NJ. p, a
I'rousing reception on the occasion of his
visit to this city, on Jan. 6. He will lee
ture on that evening at Conover Hall,
his subject beingx Fifteen Years in the
British Parliament" A general meeting
of Irish citizens was held at Central Hall
on Wednesday evening. Hon. G. D.
O'Brien presided. The following general
executive committee was appointed:
Timothy Reardon, chairman; DR.. j. c.
Mcnamara, Timothy Foley, Barney
Ryan. L. ]. Tierney, F. J. Kinnican, Will
liam Cunningham, M. J. Costello, c. D.
O'Brien, w. K. Corcoran: Representing
the Daughters of Erin, Miss M. Madigan,
Mrs. J. Haley, Mrs. A.A. Pottgeiser, Miss
Mary l.. A. Smith and Mrs. NJ. A. Conroy,
and for the A. o, H., Judge John, w.
Willis, P. H. McManus, James Maloney,
John F. Gehan, T. ]. Doyle, F. H, Grant.
James Slavin, P. NJ. Moroney and D. J.
Sullivan, Jr. $3.50 -. :.
Every member Of the A. O. H. should
procure copy of the Brilliant Gem Song
1.-THE Hills of Ireland. The song is COM
posed by Rev. Father Woods, of the
Cathedral, a member Of Division No. 2,
A. o. H.. of Ramsey county, and is dedi-'
Gated to the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans.
Division No. g. A. o. H., gave an en-
tertainment on Tuesday evening, last, at
Cretin Hall, for the benefit of the divi-
sions needy members. Rev. James M.
Cleary, of Minneapolis, delivered very
interesting address in the course OF
which he commended the action of the
A. o. H. in contributing $4,000 to the
Catholic University at Washington. He
said it was substantial encouragement OF
higher education. Features of the enter
tainment were the quartette singing by
Messrs. Gehan, Heating, Hoffman and
Morrow, and a contralto solo by Miss
Mile Pottgeiser. Prof. John Smith and
Prof J. G. Laulcutt contributed other
musical features, and Frank Kelly and.
James Rockford gave comic dialect rem.
ditions. go. . -:
Division No. 2, Ladies Auxiliary, A.
o. H, gave a New Years hop at Twin
City hall, Wednesday evening.
Division No. /, Ladies' Auxiliary, A.
o. H, at their meeting Tuesday evening",
appointed a committee to make the nec~
essary arrangements for social hop on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
Thanks for Gifts.

| The Sisters Of the Boys Orphanage re-
turn sincere thanks for the following
Christmas gifts sent to the home on
Christmas eve:
Anthony Kelly-100 pounds sugar;
sacks of nuts, peaches, pears, currants.
raisins, candy, figs, and four hams.
D. McDermott-Cash, $40.
Mrs. M. Coghan--Assortment OF vege-
table, candy and apples
j. Byrnes, of the Provision Company
q. lbs sausage and II chickens.
/ Mrs. NJ. McCue-Three barrels Of ap-
pies. 81. :. ..
Northrup and acknowledgement for
chapel.
Mr.. Ryan-Four Christmas trees and
evergreen. .. .s.. -.
E. S. Potter-One barrel Of apples.
|, Mrs. P. H. Prendergast-One barrel Of
apples and one box cookies.
NJ Nasn--two barrels Of apples, box of
oranges, sack of -four, and a pail of
candy. ..........
Rev. d. l.. Murray-A box Of meat.
!. Miss L. Prendergast-Select of
goods from store. q.
I: Francis Moore-Box of cut flowers.
T Mrs. S., S. Dunn-Candy and table
cover.
Mrs. H. Darcy-Three turkeys.
Mrs. A. Kelly-Toys, sleds and skates
for all the children.
Mrs. Bessie parsons-Cash, $40.
Ladies' Aid society-seyenty gar
ments.
Mrs P. Gallagher-Pig. a. i;
Olson Co.-Toys. -;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Observation-Disclosures Court, City Of Min

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Munlcipal Court, City Of Min
8. E. Olson Company, Plaintiff, vs.. Will
lam B. Brady and Sarah X. Brady, De-
PENDANTS. 1919,
The state Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Decentralization and each of you
are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the above named
office. Of the clerk Jerk. Of the above entitled
to said complaint: upon the subscriber at
his office III the Globe Building in the City
Of Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Mime
sofa, within ten ia days after the service Of
day of such service, and IL you fall to an
swer the complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff above named will take
Judgment against you and each Of you for
with interest thereon at the rate Of eight
per cent per annurn from the sixth day Of
May, 1885, to the date of the entry of judg-
ment herein. besides the costs and disburse-
ments Of this action.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1886.
]. F. MCGEE,
Atty for Plaintiff, Globe BLDG, Minneap-
oils. Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made In the conditions
Of ssFta In Rarfs ay and
Erwin, his wife, mortgagors. to the Hen
nepin County Catholic building and Loan
bsaen Date the tens DAY. m zgs
tanned, duly recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds in and for the County Of
Hennepin and State Of minnesota, on the
twenty-first day of August, 1893. at LIN
o'clock a. M. in Book III Of Mortgages. on
n asa County a B%d tns sad
4sP e4 said aennn G e t5s bla
TO- 1896. John L, Smith was. by the order Of
said Court, duly appointed and qualified as
receiver for said association. authorized
and required to take charge of the prop
erty and effects Of said association. and to
collect. sue for and recover the debts and
due t. ,a Sad i'd ass Which
OF said Court in said action. and was also
duly filed for record and was duly recorded
in the office Of said Register OF Deeds.
Records page 307; and there Is claimed to
be due. and is actually due and payable
on said mortgage at ths date Of this notice
dollars G1,2210o), together with six per cent
interest thereon since February !, 1895, and
no action. or proceeding having been instl-
tuted, at law or otherwise, to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof. 49,.
that by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tained III said mortgage. and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided,
sale Of the premises described in and con-
Yeyed BY said mortgage. lying and being
situate In the County OF Hennepin. State
az Njnnesota, vtx: Lot Ten co, In block
tWenty-six co In sibley Addition to st
lnthony, according to the plat thereof on
file and of record III the Office of the Regis
and State 81 Mfnnesot 4, tie )IsfeditaS
meI,ts and appurten pces: Whtch shle Will
!. bE a RE- ldS 6x the Sheriff 40f sga3d ehNertH
=
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
THE. MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE. Dec. 3l-The wheat market OPEN
ed In hesitating mood this morning and
rather inclined to be weak and for the first
hour very little trading was done. AS a
matter of fact no one expected to see an
active market today so pit operators were
not disappointed. About mid-session the
market became q little more active In
sympathy with greater irmness in Chi
meager. First cables were slightly lower
in Liverpool and London. Second cables
advised that Liverpool had received a
portion of the early loss. but that trading
was entirely of the holiday sort. Buffalo
reported 100000 bushels taken for tho sea-
board for export. New York reported a
quiet market with but little foreign In
quiry. The Price Current In its review OF
the crop situation, acknowledges a. good
deal OF damage done in Berlin sections OF
the winter wheat country. but that favor
able advices greatly predonainate. Profit
taking by small holders was the the CHIEF
feature Of the day. the other feature was
principally fun and frolic. The year
closes with the majority of the trade gem
orally expecting active and higher markets
in the near future. Clearances from the
seaboari were liberal, aggregating 443,C0o
bushels. Closing cables quoted Liverpool
I'D higher
May wheat opened at SoAc against sokc
yesterday. advanced hc lost bc. tirmed up
to 80Ac. lost lie again sold at S0Ac by
1880 a. m. and closed at SOAc. The cash
wheat market ruled fairly active with the
bulk of No. northern going at 1Ac under
the May future. No. northern sold most
1y at 7SA to 7S%c and No. 2 at rs to THO.
Sales were made as per statement below.
Receipts here were 1874 cars and IS cars
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
Death Of Michael Boylan.

IA on Dec, %, Michael Boylan. an old
+ md highly respected resident Of thia
|sscity, passed away at his residence, 1926
urtesnth avenue south, at the age Of
years. .....'.. 3
The deceased settled at Medina, Hem
S;rlsptn county III 1863, and moved to this
1866 Whereabouts, remaining
sS1 ils s, ntli the time death ne was
y th /,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02

Jan. 10, the second anniversary of the
organization. r. 5-
Miss Jennie Mckenzie and Miss Julia
Forciea, of Saltwater: are spending their
Christmas holidays with Miss Abbie Nc.
Goey. at Sc Central avenue. ..5.
Annie E. Donneily has brought an &C.
ton against the City Railway Company
to recover $20,500 damages for personal
Injuries alleged to have been received.
Ella Corrigan has brought personal
injury action against the city, alleging.
damages in the sum of $4,000. She fell
on the sidewalk. r: - .:=.. 81
Frank Mcmahon, son of Thomas Nc.
Mahon, baliff of the municipal court,
died at the home of his parents on South
Exchange street, Wednesday, Dec. %.
The cause of his death was consumption,
from which the deceased had been a
sufferer for the past few years. About
three years ago he contracted heavy
cold which in time developed into con-
sumption. About year ago he went to
California and spent the winter there.
He returned evidently much benefited in
health, but the rigorous northern winter
proved too much for his enfeebled condi-
ton, and he took a relapse from which
he never recovered Mr. Mcmahon was
"a years Of age at the time of his death:
Edward Quinlan, janitor Of the block
at No. so East Third street, fell down the
front stairway Tuesday evening and was
picked up in an unconscious condition.
He was removed to the City Hospital,
where severe scalp wound was dressed.
A sensational performance is promised
by .Black PATHS Troubadours" on the
occasion of their performance in this
city. The company has made a tremen-
dous hit everywhere through Its mag
nificent presentation Of opera, comedy,
burlesque, and vaudeville. The fifty or
more artists comprising the company are
the very best in their respective specfa1-
ties and the performance is marked "
the liberal manner ii which everything
ID done on the stage. The costumes worn
byEthe company are said g BE among TIC
best examples % the sumner NO
d NJ, ID
Co., ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
Special Telegram to the Tribune.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. M.-7OO hogs, $50
cattle: hog market active and SOC higher
81 hogs, 27., $40; 81 hogs. 1884, 1910; IS hogs.
1877. S. 45 hogs 200, $3.o5; g hogs. 1874. 10;
8 hogs, 423, $3.50: 46 hogs. 26s, $3.05; 10 hogs,
205. $500. 49, +'f,i
Cattle market strong, not enough fat cat
tie. stockers and feeders to supply demands.
/ COW, $50, $3.50; stockers, 735, $3.15; cow,
1900, $2.70; COW, $40. 1925; cows, $50, 1920;
2 cows, $40. $3.50; 1 COW. $50; 1926; cow, $50.
$780, cow. 900. $2.75.
Sheep market steady, fair demand. sc
mutton, 113,32so; 4 mutton. 80, $500; As lambs.
IS. $3.50. i % :.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
Recent Births.

Burke-Mr. and Mrs. Martin, 236
Twenty-first avenue south, son.
: Keeley-Mr. and Mrs. John j., 248
Eighteenth avenue north, daughter.
Foley-Mr. and Mrs. William, 1716
Sixth street northeast, daughter.
Born Dec. 10.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
PROBATE NOTICE. sSIEs'7

PROBATE NOTICE 3 ''S8s''Es5
State OF Minnesota. County Of Hehncp1a,
Probate Court. s@sssEsss
In the matter OF tho estate Of Ellen Kelly.
On reading and Aims, the npal aceount 81
the administrator Of the estate Of SID de-
loWance Of said account ard fort decree as
signing the residue OF said eatato to the PER-
sons By Law entitled TO the s.me: a
It's ordered, That said petition be- heard At
q special term Of said Court 70 be held 81 thu
Court House IN the CITY 81. Minneapolis, n
said Comfy, on Monday. the 18th dsy OF 4nn-s
ljary. ia07, Sc 10 o'clock IN the forenoon. md
that notice Of snoli hearing BE- given t0s6ii
persons interested. BY p,1bi tshing this pfaeE
prior 10 aaad day OF :henrfng In Tho
STANDARD. newspApsr printed and Pr bllshs
= p 5.sa H 8 1ihsas.p stss I'll
cer1ber. ls06 ss ss s
Dy the Court. sgsfs y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
DULUTH GRAIN.
Special TeleRram to The Tribune.

DULUTH. Minr Dec. 3.-Market dull.
May opened NC OF at s21sc. sold off to $3.50
at s:45. up to 82A at 10:45 and closed We up
at 83c cash. 10000 elevators; 10000 mills.
Wheat-No. hard. cash. size: December.
size; No / northern. cash. 8OAc; Deem
Der. sOAc: May, SIC: No. 2 northern; 77Ac;
No. 8, 731a@741ac; Rejected 57N97oAc To
arrive--No. l hard. s1Nc; No. j northeiaha,
S0Ac; rye, SIC; No. 2 oats, 1SAc; No. 3 oats,
TIC: flax. 73Ac; May, 78A.
Car Inspection-Wheat. g.; corn. none;
oats. 81; rye 6; barley. 6; fax, "a. Receipts
Wheat $500; oats. 1904; rye, $3.50; bar
ley. 1925; flax, 1884. Shipments--Corn. 456;
barley, 729.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02

Now is Your Time to Buy jewe|ry.
All goods sold between now and
the 10th Of January. at rs PER
CENT DISCOUNT. Do not miss
this chance. 49,. .....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
A. E. Paegel,
The Reliable Jeweler. : 5:=. y.
IS Third St. S.,
Rat.uean Micollet and 1Sf ave g

Between Nicollet and. 1st ave. $.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-02
Mon-PoHtlcal, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Literary Event Of tho ssason.l 4,
|Secure Tickets in Advance
Al Box Office and Dyer's..
POPULAR PRICES: Parquet,
75c; entire Balcony. soc; Gal
lery. 25c;; Box seats, ST. 90. 4.

SPECZALs "A limited 5sss,ss-s
7 Der Of chairs avtlg be pluceeE*oas5
the stage. Those Desiring to-
secure these seats should make
4 npplicxtf07l at once.