The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04

R1SEl IlAahl,:
not only loses the notes uncolleoted, bn'
also the proceeds Of those which have
been collected.
1 Commissioner Ryan has his war paint
ION. La an interview aren't the proposed
boulevard on the East Side, the doughty
champion Of the peoples rights on the
park board said: i want you to say
that I am kicking. i, have enough to
keep me under ordinary circumstances,
but unless something is done to put q
etop to the extravaganza Of the men who
are handling OR finances, I am afraid l
shall die in the poor honse. Pat Ryan
has worked hard for what he has and he
wants you to tell the people that he will
not be sent to the poor house by burden
some taxation consequent upon the reck-
LESS expenditure Of the peoples money
without vigorous protest"
! Mayor Eustis is thinking of employ
| ing bloodhounde to track burglars and
hiQhwaymen who have been holding
high carnival in this city for some
months past and escaped arrest. "Blood-
hounds" says the mayor, ARE what we
need. A couple of them would have
caught the Harris murderer in g few
hours. So in the case Of" the saloon
murder in St. Paul, bloodhounds would
have run down the guilty men within an
hour after the commission OF the deed. =
It may appear blood thirsty and cruel to
use the ferocious animals in chasing
thugs, but they may be judlciously used
in connection with the detecti force.
Mr.. and Mre. Frank BIGGER entertained
number OF young people at their home,
l4l1 Fifth street Me-, Wednesday even
! ing, in honor of their daughter Lena's
birthday. Dancing and cards prevailed
| during the evening after which supper
WAS served. Miss May Danaher and
John J. Ryan assisted in entertaining the
guests. Among the guests we're Misses
Nellie Ring, May Danaher, lisa Spence
VERNE Gray, Annie Broadwell, Annie
| Moerjs; Mrs. Joseph Hartwig, Mrs. j. FL.
Haoley, Messrs. Arthur Staunchtield,
Hugh Fleetham, John Ryan, Fred
Broadwell, Walter Crawford, Eugene
Broadwell. John Hanley and Mr.. Hoban.
It now seems likely that special
meeting of the council will be called to
consider the lowering of the Milwaukee
tracks. The so days notice given the
company by the city attorney will expire
Nov. Is, AMI under the terms OF the
notice he is then to bring suits IN the
courts to compel the lowering OF the
tracks, In as much as the council has
within the last two months appointed
new special committee to investigate the
matter of moving the tracks, it is be-
lieved that the city's suit will DO greatly
embarrassed it the city attorney begins
proceedings while there is nominal in
vestigation being made by . committee
of the city fathers.
The Associated Charities, sustained
wholly by voluntary contribution, are
mailing, as IN former years. invitations
to subscribe for the coming year. Ihe
calls for assistance are third more thar
is usual at this time of the year, and this
state of affairs is likely to continue fol
an indefinite period. In consequence o.
this greater need, the organization hopes
to reach many new persons, and to that
end is enclosing wlth each invitation
two blank pages, one for renewal o.
last years subscription and the other FOL
the securing of 8 new contributor. 1t il
hoped that these will be generally made
use of. The secretary will acknowledge
subscriptions of 81 and upwards or cash
of any amount may be left at the office
of the Associated Charities in the Roch
chester block.
The presentation Of Mille Rhea's new
DlaV. Uu0 ~ iAo0A "a oLC1u9 ~o VIZ
Grand Opera House next Monday, Nov
9Th, will be the most important event
thus far of the present theatrical season
! in Minneapolis-indsed there has not
been up to the present time New
York production which compares in
point OF genuine histrioaic interest to
Mile Rhea's new play. The plot and
dialogue OF "The Queen of Sheba" are
|by Adrien Barbusse, dramatist OF ex
cellent reputation in France and a
Learned Oriental scholar besides. The
translation is by J. L. Knubley, Paris
correspondent for the New York Herald
and London Times. Monday, Nov sth
will be notable date in.the present sea-
son at the Grand Opera House, by reason
|of the appearance of ''Tne> Queen OF
Sheba.
i Last Monday morning at | O'Clock, W
! J. Burnhelm, street railway employe