The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-28

the property checked for Philadelphia
just before the telegram was received
at Chicago, and he could not be ap-
pretended.
John T. Lucas is preparing to erect
a block Of three stories on Sixth street
between First and Second avenues
south.
Lawrence Garrity's new hotel, adj
joining the Window block, is rapidly
approaching completion. 1t is a mag
nifcent structure and when completed
will contain hfty-tNo elegantly fur
nished rooms.
Sergeant Kelly, license inspector,
states that 81, 500 has been collected in
fines imposed upon those who have been
arrested under his orders for selling IL
quor without license.
So much trouble has been experienced
by people hitching horses to the Nicol-
let avenue arches that Col. Chase issued
an order last evening that no person
shall hitch his horse thereto, under
penalty Of arrest and fine Of SIS.
a little four-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Of
Western avenue, fell into a hole fifteen
feet deep, made to. lower stone for a
foundation. last Saturday evening, and
fractured her skull. 1t is feared that
she may not recover.
Henry G.. scheig, q brother Of Chas.
>Scheig, Of the West hotel barber
shop, died of typhoid fever Wednesday
morning, at his residence corner Of Ere
mont and Washington avenues. The
funeral took place from the residence at
3 o'clock on Friday afternoon.
A movement is on foot to build an
other Catholic church in this city. A
number of prominent Catholics are con-
sidering the matter over, and the church,
if built, will be put up at e. cost Of at
least 100000, aid will be located in the
central part of the city.
Owing to a change in mail carriers
several Of our East Side subscribers
failed to receive The IRISH STANDARD
last week. We are now perfecting az
rangements which will preclude the
possibility of any more issues Of this
paper not arriving at their proper des-
tinati0n.
The infant son of Mr.. George O'Sul-
livan, aged months and II days, died
on Saturday last with cholera infantum.
This makes five children Of Mr.. O'Sul-
livan's family who have joined the
great majority. 1t was buried last
Sunday. Mr.. O'Sull1van has the heart
felt sympathy of his many friends in
his bereavement.
There will be an interesting temper
ance rally at Corcoran on Sunday after
noon, to take place in the Catholic
church. Quite number Of those
prominent in the cause in this city will
attend. Many of the officers and mem
bers Of the divisions of the a. O. II. of
this city will also attend and endeavor
to organize a division Of the A. O. FL.
in that town.
Last Saturday evening q sad drown
ing accident occurred on Lake Mime
tonka. BY the swapping Of boat three
men lost their lives. Their names were
N. B. jackson, Robert T. Hurlburt and
Chas J ohnson. The bodies of Hurlburt
and johnson have been recovered, but
that of Mr.. Jackson has not yet been
found.
AT No. 1892 Ellis avenue, Chicago.
lives Mrs. Kittie Kretzinger, a lady not
wholly unknown in Minneapolis. In
fact she had formed quite a circle Of
acquaipta nces here in the past, who
will be both surprised and gratified to
find that she has changed the Miss for
the Mrs. In Minneapolis it was Miss
Kittie Kent; in Chicago, as We have
noted at the beginning.
Hugh Dolan, the victim of the Brain
erd shooting, was buried Wednesday
from the residence Of his
brother, Andrew j. Dolan, Eighth ave-
nue. northeast. Rev. Father O'Reilly
conducted the funeral services Of the
murdered man, which were very i'm
pressive. His remains were followed
to Maple Grove, where he was inter-
red, by large number of mourning
friends.
The Minneapolis postotfice authori-
ties have advertised for bids for carry
ing the mails to and from the trains.
The contract, when let, is without any
specified limitation, but new contract
is necessitated by the fact that mails
are now coming in over the new Wis
consin Central, and the mails from the
& St. Louis road have to
be handled by the government. The
railroads carrying mails are required to