The Irish standard., 1886-09-04
Il MlTNNEAPOL m NEWS.

s6th-ssse
t,arnets. Stoves and Furniture sold
an time. Smiths Installment House,
ali Nicollet avenue.
O. j.. Barry, contractor and builder.
Stone and brick a speciality. 10 oi1i-
.versity avenue northeast.
The carpenters union will hold a spe-
,;o, meeting on next Monday evening"
About 1so applications for admission
to the State university we're registered
Tuesday.
Members of the Minneapolis Printers
club haye placed Mayor Ames on the
honorary list.
King g. Tobin will resume work on
+ha ahntments of the new steel arch
bridge next week.
Buy your wood and coal Of John
Norton, room IL, ground tloor' Iemple
Cont. All orders promptly filled.
The Catholic Schools Of the city
will open on Monday, Sept o. a1ter a
.racation of nearly three months.
Felix Brennan, aged 81 years., died
st his home 1902 6 st. S. on tuesday
last. and was buried from Holy Rosary
Church on Thursday.
Col. Chase received an order Wednes'
day for the captains, lieutenan5s' ser
geants and patrolmen to wear tull-dress
uniforms until notified.
The sum of $32 was stolen from the
bureau Of Mrs. Anna Heilman on Mon
4aay evening while the lady was tenn
porarily absent from the room.
Several of the jobbers purchased large
blocks of tickets at the Battle
of Atlanta panorama Tuesday for
presentation to their customers.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the second annual tournament OF
the Minnesota National guard to begin
at Ft. Smelling, Monday, Sept. IL, and
continue four days.
The Railway Mutual Aid union has
appointed John Mullan, G., Nolan and
.. Kennedy a committee Of arrange
ments for their third annual ball on
Thanksgiving eve.
Mrs. E. Leblanc died suddenly OF
heart disease Monday last at her home,
o45 7 ave n, aged SO years. Her re-
mains were buried Thursday from St.
.Clotilde Church.
Andrew Arentsen a member OF AS
:senlbly sos, knights Of Labor, died
wednesdays of consumption. The fun
eral took place from the residence, 1872
Third street south, Friday afternoon at
8 O'Clock.
AT a meeting of the Minneapolis Fire
Department Relief association Tuesday
morning the sum Of ST 900 was voted
for the benefit of Mrs. Williams, wild
ow of the late Capt. Henry Williams,
of Chemical No, /.
Two of the employees at Han Ducey's
Pacific mill met with accidents on Mon
day evening. Charles Tomlinson was
struck on the back Of the head With a
cant hook, and Andrew Gegna had his
lee mangled by the wood carrier.
We have received the first number Of
the Northwestern Labor Union. 1t is
ably edited and neatly printed, and
should receive liberal support from the
1atorinc men of Minneapolis and the
Northwest.
A sneak thief Wednesday snatched
two pair Of pants from the front OF
Ofsties clothing store on Eennipen
avenue. Seeing he was pursued he ran
around the ity hall directly into sergt.
Kelly's arms, who promptly locked him
up.
The National Labor Holiday next
Monday will be celebrated in Minneapo-
lis. 1t is safe to soy that the largest ia
Dor procession that has ever passed
through our city will take place. Every
laboring man should turn out.
Mrs. E. c. Wcoley of Paris, Illinois,
mother of John G.. Wooley of this city,
died at her home on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Wooley was summoned to Illinois
-four weeks ago announcing her illness,
and remained until after the funerh.
The council committee OH railroads
met ednesday to consider the ordi-
mace giving the right. Of way across cec-
rain streets on the East side and dis
cussed the various objections raised by
i. w. Kendrick, chief engineer Of the
road.
The Grand Army people turned out
in force Tuesday evening, filling Pence
opera house, which is giving Morgan's s
post a weeks benefit. The views presen-
ted at the opening by the Minneapolis
.Stersopticon company seemed to please
the audience particularly.
A handsome and valuable statue OF