The Irish standard., 1893-03-04

him being 200 against 24O in the other
down the river.
The fourth o. the series of tea parties
gwen by the ladies OF Ascension parish
was held at the r sidence Of Mrs. w. NJ.
Boardman, 1911 Fourth street north.
Upwards OF one hundred ladies and gen
tlemen called and were entertained with
music rendered by Mrs Cain and the
Misses Ryan and McCarley, as we'll as
with . .sumptuous repast furnished by
the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.
John Meagher, Mrs. n Rauens and Miss
a. Royal.
A boy fifteen years OLD, named Frank
Coleman, who was in the employ Of the
Pioneer Fuel company, went out on an
GRAND last Monday. He has not re-
turned since, and it has been ascertained
that in company with another boy he
left for Chicago, to the great annoyance
of his parents who live in this city. He
is bright, Intelligent young fellow, and
it is anxiously hoped by his parents that
he will soon acquaint them of his inten-
tion to come back after seeing the
Worlds Fair city.
Wednesday evening large Democra-
tic delegation 1T this city for Washing
ton to attend the inaugural ceremonies
to-day. In the party were the following
war horses of the local democracy: G..
NJ. Foote, DR.. Freeman, DR.. Hunter,
Henry Staples. F. G. Barrows, Matt
Walsh, r. P. Dunnington, E. A. Pratt,
Ralph Reese, J. r. Brown,W IS. Metzger,
w. A. Lynn, II. Searles, r. +. Lally, S.
H. Chase, A. Z. Williams, T. W. Scott,
John Dorner, Dell Rudd and Otto Mil
Ter. They arrived in Washington on
Friday afternoon and had time to get
rested before the Inauguration.
General Manager Vim Bracket, who
had been in Chicago for the purpose of
bringing some of the more prominent
musical attraction of the Worlds Fair to
this city, arrived home Wednesday
after very successful trip. Mr.. Bracket
has practically closed contract with
two American bands to play at the expo
sition of this city duriog the coming sea-
son, but he will not divulge the name of
the organizations until his contracts
have been ratified by the exposition mu-
steal committee. He did not secure any
attractions of an Industrial nature, but
hopes to d. SO later in the season. Later
in the season he expects to secure some
very attractive and novel exhibits.
S. E. Olson is authority for the state
ment that Gov, Nelson will sign the bill
appropriating $4,000 to help out the
Minneapolis exposition's horticultural,
agricultural and dairy exhibit next fall
in connection with the exposition. Sec
rotary Byron told the exposition board
Wednesday that every indication is fa-
vorable TO the passage OF the bill. The
building committee was authorized to
rent the building for the Swedish Luthe-
ran jubilee May % and %. The Cooper
Hampton Elevator company wants to
put it's elevators into the building in
place of the hydraulic elevators now in
place. This question was also referred
to the building committee. The altera-
ton in the building for the Mills meet
ing will be completed within the next
week.
Samuel P. Snider has sued Anderson,
Douglas Il Co., and A. J. Boardman Z
Co., to recover So, 330.08 on a promissory
note. Anderson, Douglas & Co. gave a
note to Snider for $4,000 due three
months from date, in September, 1890.
Snider indorsed the note at the solicita-
ton Of the defendants Boardman & Co.,
it is claimed. The rote was afterwards
transferred to c. A. Pillsbury, who held
the note at the time Of it's maturity.
Upon presentation payment was refused,
and Snider was, according to law, obliged
10 pHy tuo AOto, WtNou u0 NAu ~ OAs'n@
ferring certain real estate to Mr.. Pills
bury. Francis B. Bailey has also sued
the firm Of Anderson, Douglas & Co., to
recover $1,000 on certain promissory
note made by them to A. J. Boardman,
who subsequently transferred it to Bal
Icy, and upon which it is. alleged pay
ment has been refused.
Hereafter saloonkeepers will be obliged
to take out licenses in their own names
and not in the name Of man of straw,
who has nothing to do with the running
of the business. 1t seems that In the
case of Stockholm Olson, the iceLse was
taken out in another mans name, one {.
Shaw, while Olson .superintended the
place. Recently, however, Olson sold out
the present place, license and all, to the
Gund Brewing Company of La Crosse,
Wis, as he Olson expected to move
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