The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16


Grafton, have decided to attend the in.
augnration ceremonies at Washington
in onjunctlon with the Flambeau club
The news reached Minneapolis Tues.
day of the death Of former prominent
citizen, Capt. Nm. G.. Teller. at Port
/! land, Ore. His death was from pneu-
monia.
The Minnesota Transfer is to have q
large number of improvements in the
spring. u. M. Sullivan, the manager,
says work will begin soon on additional
tracts, etc.
| Seymour. Curtis & Co., doing bust.
ness at the corner OF Nicollet and Ninth
street, have sold their entire stock OF
goods to S E. Olson, the we'll known
dry goods man.
A short time since some sixty chick
ens were stolen from VIM. Fewer s resi-.
s'ence, SOB Marshall street, northeast.
The thieves cut off the heads of the
fowls in the coop.
The home of James McConville'
7lS Second street northeast was
one of particular joy on Tuesday of last
week, caused bv the appearance of a
yorng son and heir.
Thomas Gavin has begun an action
againstsM. a. and G. w. Crane to COM
Del them to correct the Gle q to certain
land in Menaee's Third addition by
changing lot 2 TO lot I.
Mnl|ano & lannon's new shoe store,
at 211 Washington avenue south, is
we'll stacked with choice line of every
thing in the line of boots and shoes
Prices alwa! reasonable.
Division 4. A. o. H., will hereafter
meet in the old German Ca tholic church
IN Fifth street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth avenues north. at 1880 p. M.
arrangements having lately been made
to this effect.
A verv enjoyable party was given at
the residence Of Mrs. H. P. Darcy in
Ca1i}i Settlement, Friday evening.
Quite number were present from
Minneapolis They were lavish in their
praises Of the generous hospitality CT
the hostess and her family.
at Raymer's second hand book store
243 Second avenue south, you can get
second hand school books of any de-
acription at greatly reduced prices. A
complete line Of books used in the
Catholic school Of tie city can be found.
IT YOU need anything in this line it will
pay you to call on us.
The different divisions Of the Ancient
Order OF H,bernians of Minneapolis
have made arrangements to receive
Holy Communion on St. Patrick's day
March 17) in their various parishes.
Nos / and Will be present at the
Church Of Immaculate Conception at s
o'clock Mass On that day.
Levi German, who was deputized to
guard Reddy Barrett while Pete and
r,m were waiting for a decision of the
supreme court concerning a new trial,
last week received letter from him
from ST. Louis, where he has just az
rived with his wife and Child, saying
that his wife is very ill and her recoy
cry uncertain.
According to facts CLEANED from D.
W. Ahern. superintendent of mails of
the Minneapolis rostotfice, St. Valen~
tines day is being observed less cash
succeeding year. The number OF val
entipes handled this year will not ex-
ceela 20 600, and OF these u majority are
Of the better class. The comic valentine
is losing it's prominence.
The strike inaugurated on the Motor
line last Saturday by the engineers
terminated Sunday afternoon, the engl-
neers going back to work. Concessions
were made by both the company aud
the employees, and thus the matter Was
settled. The company conceded the
strikers request to put Oh two hostlers,
and the men waived the demanded in
crease Of salary Of 10 cents day each.
The South Minneapolis Athletic
Club met at Holy Rosary hall during
the week and many wonderful feats
were performed by some of the young
athletes. Jonn McA!lister was award
ed the prize---an elegantly bound vol
ume Of 1.-The Modern pocket Hoyle'
for having jumped farther than any of
his rivals. Hugh Kelly was declared
the best sprinter and received for his
reward neatly bound book on Sanitary
Plumbing.
The harness thieves are not all lock-
ed up yet. Though a number of them
have been sentenced TO terms of impris
onment in the state institution at Still
water, there are still a few at large.
Sunday night they raided several places
in Northeast Minneapolis and were very
7Nhou oman