The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Carpets, Stoves and Furniture sold
on time. Smiths lnstallment House,
Ill Nicollet avenue.
G. j.. Barry, contractor and builder.
Stone and brick a speciality. 725 Uni
versitY avenue northeast. .e..,
Feather trimmings at o. T. SWEET,
% University Southeast.
The annual reception for the Home
tor Children and Aged Women will be
held at the West Hotel on Oct. 20.
John S. Kenny, in the employ of p.
j. Lawler, was knocked down Sunday
night in an alley on Second street.
The Dania hall in South Minneapolis
will be completed in another month.
The formal dedication will be on Nov.
10.
Your fire insurance will expire this
month. If so, renew them with L. w.
McGrath, room IL. Temple Court,
ground floor.
Minneapolis bank clearances last
week showed . larger percentage of in
crease than those Of any other city in
the country.
The case of Charles Ashlin, charged
with entering a house in Northeast
Minneapolis Monday, will be considered
by the grand jury.
Mrs. Louise B. Williamson, wife Of
G. E. Williamson ann mother of Mrs.
George w. Penniman, died of typhoid
fever Tuesday evening.
Supt. Wraaman Will examine county
teachers for the winter schools ON the
following dates: Oct. and S. at Osseo,
and Oct. and at Maple Plain.
Twenty-Five Of the street railway
horses are still sick with the pinkeye at
the Washington avenue north stables,
and it feared some of them will die.
The mission by the Paulist Fathers
Will open tomorrow Sunday at the
CCurch of the Immaculate Conception
with high mass at 1880 a. NJ, and will
continue for one week,
The committee on claims examined a
large budget Of bills Tuesday and the
commissioners Oh street appraisements
finished their labors on Thirty-second
street and Superior avenue.
George Knowlton, who was one of
the passengers injured in the Norwood
accident few weeks since, was out
Saturday for the first time. Mr..
Knowlton will sue the Milwaukee rail
way for damages.
Joseph Acare and not Joseph Halper
was the name of barber who Ct
tempted self-destruction at South
Minneapolis station Sunday evening.
He has almost recovered from the .ef-
fects Of his rash act.
Third avenue north, between Second
street and Washington avenue, is being
paved with cedar blocks, the street rail-
way company having advanced the
money. The company is also laying
double tracks from Washington avenue
to the car shops.
J. S. Philbrook, well-known East
side lumberman, died Of spinal disease
on Monday afternoon at his residence
on Northeast Third street. He was
native of Maine, sixty-nine years old,
and has lived in this city twenty-five
years. The funeral occurred at 2 p. m.
Tuesday.
M. J. Murphy, a well-known member
of the Crusaders Temperance society
of the Immaculate Conception parish,
died on Sunday last Of congestion Of
the bowels. Though in the city but a
few years. the deceased adgained a
wide and extensive acquaintance, and
his death is sincerely regretted.
Miss Anna A. Kinds died at the
home of her parents, 500 Seventh ave-
nue. north, on Sunday last Of consump-
tion after a somewhat protracted ILL
ness. Miss Kinds was held in high es-
TEEN by large circle of acquaintances
for her many excellent qualities of
mind and heart. Her remains were
buried from the Church Of the Imma-
culate Conception on Monday. 4-..
The Crusaders of Holy Rosary par
ish will give two entertainments at
Holy Rosary hall. Friday and Saturday
evenings, Sept. "a and 25. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the schools of!
the Holy Rosary Church. The South |
Crusaders have given the !
public some very good entertainments
in the past and it is safe to say that the
coming one will be up to the standard.
St. Thomas Seminary at Merriam
Park, lately reopened, is meeting with
unexpected success. Already that
most excellent institution Of learning
is almost filled to its utmost capacity.
The large number Of boys attending
there are now being rapidly classed and
assigned to their proper grades. Under
y &c