The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-20
rIIE IR1sH sTzNDzRD 4 ATURDAY, AUGUST 20

The daily papers have reported tina
! the parishioners of Holy Rosary have pc
i titioned Archbishop ireland to ALLOW
Father Bloomer to remain longer as thei
pastor. Such report is unfounded. Fathe
Boomer is very popular with his parish
toner's and they would like him to remain
with them, but his removal or detention
| is entirely in the hands OF the Domini
can order.
Sorrow has entered the household Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanley, 2100. 22111
avenue south. Last Monday, their little
daughter, Is months old, passed away
after brief illness. She was the darling
OF the family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley
have the heartfelt, coincidence Of their
many friends in the affection that has
visited them The little one left five
brothers and two sisters to mourn her
early death.
Michael Malone, one Of the oldest resi-
dents of the East Side, departed this life
at his home, $40 State street, s. E., on
Wednesday last, in the 18th year OF his
ago. Deceased was highly respected
and leaves a large family of sons and
daughters to mourn his demise. The
funeral occurred on Friday morning
from st Lawrence church, and the re-
mains were inferred in the East Side
cemetery.
At the last meeting Of the directors of
the American Building & Loan Associa-
ton it was decided that all the applica-
tons of withdrawal now on file be paid
between Sept. / and Oct. Is. Secretary
Bishop states that owing to recent at
tacks on the company Withdrawals have
been numerous, over 100000 having
been paid out to withdrawing members
in the last two years.
The Hennepin County Catholic Build
ing and Loan Association elected officers
last Thursday evening for the ensuing
year as follows; President, james,. Fitz-
gerald; first vioe-president. James 2. Nc
Kenna; second v1ce-president, Hugh
Butler; secretary, Peter Mccormick;
treasurer, M. j. Gill; attorney, John J.
Kinnane; members Of board OF managers,
John r. MCGOWAN, Dennis O'Brien:
steward, ]. g. Connell.
In the view of the fact that the game
season will open in short time, Game
Warden Frank Stetson is distributing
cards containing synopsis OF the game
laws of the state. The open season for
Minnesota is as follows: Woodcock,
July to Nov. /; wild ducks and wild
geese, Aug. 20 to April 25; snipe, Aug.
% to April Is; elk and deer, Nov. to
Dec. l. No moose or caribou shall be
killed, sold or taken in Minnesota for
five years from April 20, 1891.
The entertainment given at Associa-
ton hall last Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the Immaculate Conception
school was largely attended. The pro-
gram of exercises was rendered in grand
style. Father McIntyre's address on the
"Poetry and Music Of Ireland and M.
A. McCormick's speech on the Benefits
of, Home Rule were much applauded by
the delighted audience. The vocal and
instrumental music was much enjoyed.
Tuesday afternoon Thomas J. Bux-
ton, acting treasurer of Hennepin county,
filed his June and July settlements with
the city of Minneapolis The total
amount due the city and state is $27,-
9Ol.58. OF this the board Of education
receives $532.l3, the library board, $343.-
OF; the park board, S666.14; corrections
and charities, S5l4.60, and the state re-
ceives $2,229.95. The special assessments
foot up $8,534,5O. OF this the penalties
are $3,494.64, and the park board re-
ceives $8l341.
Among the changes that Supt. Jordan
will recommend to be made in the course
of study in the public schools are those
that will make it easier for the students
of the languages. The professor will
recommend that one year be taken Oft
the study of German and one year off
the French, and in the place of these he
will advise that zoology be added, also
that wider range be given to detectives in
the senior year. Another recommends
ton that will be made is the leaving out
of moral philosophy.
The Cleveland club Of the Tenth ward
held an unusually enthusiastic meeting
Monday evening at Menard's hall, at the
corner of Thirty second and Washington
avenues north. The speakers were Lars
NJ. Band, D. B. johnson and NJ. W.
Meagher. The different issues we're
touched upon, but the one thing that
was brought out strongly was the gar
bage contracts, and the democratic al
1..-o.,. x~-o,n <r;x,on nront 1,roioo FIR thar