The Irish standard., 1888-07-07

H..
Idained. has been appointed an assistan
1pastor at the church Of Che Immaculat
i Concept ion.
CITY BRIEFS.
The Hennepjn County Board A. O
4 H., will meet SUNDAY. July 9th, at 4::3
p. M, in Window hall.
Mrs. De Courcey, whose death tool
place on Monday last at 800 Teeth ave
Enue north, was buried Wednesday.
There will be meeting of til,
County Board, a. O. H., tomorrow
I(SundaY) at 4 p. NJ, at Wind ON hall.
The Immaculate Conception Cru.
saders will hold a concert and festiva
at Harmonic Hall on Wednesday
evening, July Is.
Francis McCrossen, a recent arriva
from Ireland, left his boarding house
gill Fourth avunue north, June IA
and has not been heard from since.
The funeral Of Charles Mcdonald, Of
the old First Minnesota, was held from
his late residence at 408 Monroe street
northeast Tuesday. He was rs years
of age.
+ d. w. Dewitt. a sawyer in Hall &
Ducey's saw mill, was dangerously in
jured by the band saw Tuesday night.
His neck was torn in frightful man.
ner and three fingers Of his right hand
were cut off.
The national Photographers associa-
which meets here next week, will make
an all day excursion to Lake Mime
tonka next Thursday, July IL, !. It. is
expected about 100 photographers
will be there. .s.:...
The Merry Eight Pleasure club and
their friends will have social hop at
the pavilion at Minnehaha Falls next
Thursday evening, July IL. g The affair
promises to be one Of the social events
of the summer season.
The business interests of the citYhaye
been increased recently by Messrs. john
and Peter MCGOWAN, who have now on
hand choice stock of groceries and
family supplies at 907 Main street north
east. The firm name is MCGOWAN Bros.
The sale of stamps at the Minneapo-
lis postoffice for June amounted to $21,-
503.8O; received from money orders,
$50, 1854; paid out in money orders,
$57, 697.25; total business Of the Office,
$135, 849.71, or an increase of 1921 so
over last year.
The court house commission met
Tuesday and executed contract with
Long & Rees, appointing them super
yising architects of the new court house
building. The contract allows the arch
fleets Al per cent of the cost Of con-
struction.
Tuesday evening train Of flat cars
on the motor track, running without
signal lights, collided at the Twelfth
street crossing with a carriage contain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawler, of ITO
Twelfth street south. Mrs. Lawler
was quite seriously injured Ii
A child of MIR. and Mrs. Mulcare, 1915
Third avenue northeast, died on Mon
day, the "a inst. Mr.. and Mrs. Barry,
Of 9O2 Twelfth avenue north, have also
suffered the loss of one of their chill
dren, death taking place on, Tuesday
last from scarlet fever. The latter was
buried in st. Paul.
A letter from Rev. James McG olrick,
now in Ireland, says that distress among
the people in all parts of the country is
great, but that they are united and de.
termined to stand together to the last.
There are no differences between the
bishops and the people. They seem to
thoroughly understand each other.
The Northwestern Miller Of Thurs
day said: "The mills ran Unexpectedly
heavily last week, and averaged over
$4,000 barrels of -four per day. The
weeks output was 152,500 barrels
averaging 25,42o barresl dally--against
lO9, 200 barrels the week before, and
ls9,4oo barrels for the corresponding
time in 1887. sEss
Last week the St. Anthony Crusaders
nine and the nine Young men compris-
ing the Crusaders club Of the West
Side played a matched game of base ball
on the east Minneapolis grounds. The
East Sidels were the victors; score, i
to 10. The batteries were Smith and
Getchell for the winning club; Cady
and Gavin for the West side nine.
The paper books in the appeal Of the
Barrett case were finished Tuesday.
( xr,;I1 orn hnfOTn tha SI1nrAn09