The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01

] :
= Bonifacius, Hennepin county, about thre
weeks ago and nothing has been heard 9
him since. He left for Excelsior wit
about $500 on his person but neve
) reached that place.
O. +. Chamberlain, a milkman Twins
near Camden Place was arraigned Wed
nesday, in the police court, through thu
fundamentally of the diary and foo.
commission. He pleaded guilty to tn
charge of selling adulterated milk, ant
paid $25 fine.
il DR.. J. II. Dunn has returned from
Philadelphia in. excellent health, ant
was surprised to read in the daily paper
on his return that he was lying i'll in ;
, hospital at Philadelphia suffering from
blood poisoning. He cannot understand
how such an unfounded report got int
the papers here:
John Glavy, of $50 Eighteenth avenue
: north, is as proud as a corporal lately
; When it is taken iuto consideration that
brand new boy of more than the aver
age weight, health and strength has beer
added to the family, Johns hilarity be-
comes excusable at once. The date Of
birth was March 20.
| Division No. 2, A. 0. H., will receive
holy communion in body at st. Eliza
beth's church Father Cleary's) corner
Fifteenth avenue and Eighth street south
at the O'Clock mass on Sunday morn.
ing, April 9th. All members are request
ed to wear regalia aud meet in the school
building adjoining the church at eight
o'clock. The Hibernian Rifles will act as
escort to the Division.
James Greeley, of Great Falls, Mont
passed through Minneapolis on Satur.
day last on visit to friends and relatives
in Renville county, this state. Mr.. Gree
ley is we'll and favorably known in the
twin cities and throughout Minnesota
As a Montanian he is succeeding nicely
and is the pr .sent uperintendent of the
Cascade county poor farm. He will re-
turn to Great Falls in few days,
Last Tuesday Mrs Catherine Con-
molly, aged 81 years, died at the Little
Sisters of the Poor, 1901 Second street
northeast On Wednesday Mrs. Mary
Jackman died at the same place at the
age of 63 years. The remains of the for
mer we're sent to Waverly for burial
while all that was mortal of the latter
was consigned to mother earth at Cor
coran.
! Next Wednesday evening, April 5, a
grand ball will be given under the auspi-
cos Of the John Mitchell Social Club OF
Anoka. It will take place at the city
hall, that city, and Judging from past ef-
forts of this club in the same direction,
all who attend may rest assured that an
evening of rare pleasure is in store for
them. Under excellent management the
Indications are that it will be largely
patronized.
An inventory and appraisement has
been filed in the matter of the estate OF
Col. William McCrory, who died from
the effects of fall from his horse during
the Republican parade last fall. The to-
tai amount of real estate in the different
parts of the city is placed at $18S,l4O.
This, together with mortgage note,
bank account and personal property
brings the total appraised value of the
estate up to the sum of $l89,547.85.
e. L. Blake, editor of the American
| Financier, of Chicago, who is stopping
in the city, was set upon by two men
while crossing the Central avenue bridge
He was knocked down and his pockets
rif1ed. The thieves secured SIS in money
and stripped him of his diamond studs
! and cuff buttons He reached the Nlcol-
let house in a dazed condition and has
not recovered from the blows he received
The identity Of the men is unknown.
Peter Larooe was held up in this city
Sunday night, and, after being sand
bagged, was robbed of silver watch
and SIS. The police of ST. Paul now have
under arrest three mon who are sup
posed to have committed the otfense
Their names are Louis Heinl, Louis Pc
tos, and one Cochran, but his first name
cannon be ascertained. Larooe was II
st. Paul Thursday morning and identi
| fed Heinl and Petos and partially identi
fed Cochran as the men who held him up
! Prof. ii. P. Judson, lately head of the
depa1 tment of history at the University
of Minnesota, now dean of the under
Il graduate department at the new Chicago
university, has sent in his resignation K
the faculty. He has been on leave O
absence since assuming his duties al
Chicago, and it has been thought h
u would eventually return to his old place
at the university. He has just decided
I 49, L I. - a.