The Irish standard., 1890-03-29

the press comments say OF this COM
pany, they should have crowded houses
nightly next week.
CITY BRIEFS.
The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD is 1854.
The Columbia Literary Society met
last Monday evening at Crusaders hall.
There was good attendance and a
good programme. Miss Teresa M.
Higgins read a verv interesting paper
on ''Dante's Life and Work"
The worthy State Treasurer of the
4. Q. n. insurance fund, John Sheehy.
of Montgomery, was among the ennmber
who took an active part in the st. Pat
rlck's day festivities at st. Paul. a fact
that We overlooked last week.
The coopers in the different factories
in Minneapolis left their posts TUESDAY,
last, because the bosses refuse an ad-
vance in prices. The millers claim that
they have not been asked for q raise
and thus the matter stands.
At the Church of the Immaculate
Conception tomorrow (Palm Sunday,
high mass will be at 10 O'Clock instead
of 10 80, the usual hour. The distrlbu.
tion of palm will take place, as has al
ways been the custom heretofore, at
high mass iii all the Catholic churches
of the city.
Matthew Kelly, aged 48 years, was
killed in saw mill at Barron, Wiscon-,
sin. last Friday, being struck bY a
piece of wood which was th1own from a
circular saw. He resided at so Eighth.
avenue northeast, this city, and leaves
widow and eight children. The
funeral was held last Tuesday morning
from the Church OF st. Anthony Of
L <'"o''
r, j. Cassin and J. J. RYAN, of Cahill
settlement, have recently purchased the
stock and fixtures Of VIM. J. Sheehan,
"a Hennepin avenue, and Will hereafter
conduct the liquor business, both whole.
sale and retail, so we'll established
there by the latter gentleman. Messrs.
Cassan & Ryan are both well known in
the county for their honesty and in
tegrity and are gentlemen who will
merit success.
John Hogan, aged 81 years, died at
the family residence in C6rcoran. Hen
nepin county, last Monday morning.
He was an old and respected citizen Of
Corcoran and had lived there for the
past thirty-fye years. The funeral was
held on Monday morning from the
Catholic church at that place and was
largelyssattended, He leaves to mourn
their loss a widow and three grown up
children.
Adolph Grethen was released from
tile Rochester asylum Tuesday night,
and at once started for Chicago with
his father. It is likely that he will go
to Europe before returning to Mime
apolis. Grethen's friends are satisfied
now. They believed from the very
start that this action conclusively
proves that Mr.. Grethen's condition
was not such as to justify his incarce-
ration in q lunatic asylum. .
Judge Lochren granted q temporary
injunction Wednesday restraining the
Columbia Mill company from inter
tering with the operate ions Of the Min
neapolis Mill company In making
changes and lmpro ovements at the falls.
The Injunction was granted on the affi-
dayit Of William De La Barre, the on
glneer Of the mill. The works involve
shuttlng off the water from Jhe mills
and the Columbia people objected. The
First street tunnel will be rejected.
The journeymen plumbers union
Monday night decided to recon- o nlmlendl1 y 'Llll !
she appointment Of Frank Stepka q hbe y
plumbing inspector il the building IN /
spector's department The Office is not
vacant, but it is understood that the az
adoption Of the new bulk ding ordinances
will require the resignation Of the
sIresent Inspector. Jacob Sitze, because
he is in business. He had Indicated hls tll 3
intention to resign and the sjourneym le,l 4
and boss plumbers had agreed upon
Ibis method of recommen ending his sue Il
eessOr.
The total tax coll ectipnB from the
first of NoVe1nalber ~ The l1rst Of March
1ere $884 of hich the taafe and 1llls
tate school get board