The Irish standard., 1893-08-12
Northern Pacific tracks near Twenty fiftl

AV0pu AEu lA6I6nhlt gu cCo nOA sAoootS sss
he was on his way home from work. Hi
left leg was cut off at the ankle and he
had narrow escape from being killed
outright. He was removed to the city
hospital in the North Side patrol wagon
aud is reported to be doing nicely. Mr.
Bolan resides at 26W Grand street.
The annual convention Of undertakere
from the states of Minnesota and North
and South Dakota will be held in this
city September ~, IL and IA, as has been
the custom for number of ears past
1t is expected that there will be about
one hundred in attendance and he meet
ing will be of special interest for various
reasons. An emhalming college will be
established during the three days ses-
sion which all the undertskers in the
state are making preparations to attend.
The two little sons of Mr.. and Mre.
John O'Donnell. 258 Seventh AVENUE
south, celebrated their natal anniversary
on Friday evening, 4th inst, by giving q
birthday party at the parental residence,
Among the Juveniles who attended were
Willie Sloan, Ida Malone, Florence Quig-
ley, James Quigley. Rosie Youngren,
Nellie YounRren. Oracle Citere, Arthur
Citere, Eddie Nash and Maggie Nash
After an elegant repast served by Mrs.
O'Donnell, the little ones enjoyed them
selves in various ways for four hours.
The young ladies of the Immaculate
Conception church have always been
successful in giving entertain ments, but
the harvest festival they are now arrang-
ing promises to surpass anything before
attempted. The grounds, corner West
ern avenue and Ninth street, will be ap-
propriately decorated, and one of the
popular bands will furnish music for the
occasion. Light refreshments will be
daintily served. The festival is given for
the benefit of the orphans. Tickets can
be obtained on the grounds for Is cents.
An important decision has been rem
dered by Judges Smith and Pond in the
case of the State of Minnesota against
the State Bank of this city. The attor-
ney- general applied for an order requir-
ing the assignee Of the suspended bank
to show cause why he should not pay
over to the state treasurer at once the
amount of his deposit in the bank. 1t
was claimed that the State was a pre-
ferred creditor, but the court denied this
and held that it must recover from the
bondsmen of the bank.
j. S. Lane, prominent merchant
tailor of Duluth, and Miss Ella Hagen, of
this city, we're married on Wednesday
morning by Rev. Father Keane at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Miss Maggie Fay attended the bride and
G. II. Taylor, of Duluth, acted as best
man. After the ceremony the bridal
party partook of wedding breakfast at
the West Hotel, and in the evening the
happy couple departed for the Worlds
Fair from which they will return to Du-
luth by way of the lakes and be at home
to their friends at the Spaulding House
after October l.
r. r. Winter, an India rice merchant,
is in the city visiting his father, George
S. Winter, SOL Sixteenth avenue south.
He left Burmah on June Is, and came by
way of the Red Sea and Suez canal, stop
ping in Italy, France and London. He
left his home in Minneapolis twenty
eight years ago, when the city was but a
small village, and entered upon seafar-
ing life. For time he commanded q
vessel of the British India Steamship
line, and. learning of the wealth of the
Indus, decided to make his home in that
country. This is the third time he has
been home since leaving Minneapolis,
and on the present trip he incidentally
takes in the Worlds Fair.
E. n Moulton, treasurer of the Farm
ers' and Mechanics bank, has notified
the depositors that at recent meeting
the trustees favored the enforcement of
the sixty day rule provided by law requir-
ing depositors to give notice of with
drawals sixty days in advance. The de-
positors, however, will be paid $25 q
month if they desire it, and during the
next six months the bank will repay
without notice any deposits made dur
ing the enforcement of the sixty-day
rule. The trustees adopted this measure
to protect the small depositors from the
action of the large depositors who we're
drawing out their money without good
reason and depositing it in safety vaults.
The public endorse the action of the
trustees of the bank, which is as safe as
it ever was.
A Philadelphia paper states that the
mind reader, A. J. Seymour, who for
merly ran saloon near the st. James
hotel in Minneapolis, will soon attempt
the feat OF being buried in grave sui
ficient length of time to allow crop of
I>o,1o,, n, 1,o oroun Quar- hin, Whom the