The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10
The subject selected by Father Cleary
Tor next Sunday evenings discourse at
.l,~r To,o,olo :. S.r,I,. 0,,,a,o nolnoof<

~
for next Sunday evenings discourse al
Labor Temple is THE Pope's Delegate
in this Country
A verdict for $500 damages against the
street railway company was secured
Wednesday by Katherine Shultz for the
death of her II year old son.
| Judge Steele, of the Probate Court, is.
sued an order Wednesday cutting down
the fees Of w. FL. Adams in the matter OF
the Mary X. Vetter estate from 81 1856 p
to 500.
! A grand literary and musical enter
tainment will be given at Labor Temple
on Washington's birthday for the benefit
of st. Charles church. The admission
fee is twenty. five cents.
Alderman Rollins, of the Twelfth ward
has been indicted by the grand jury fol-
publishing in the Penny Press scurri.
lous communication rejecting on the Of
ficial integrity OF Mayor Eustis.
Hereafter no liquor will be allowed at
dances. Superintendanto OF Police Smith
yesterday issued an order that no more
liquors shall be sold at any building
where dances are held. This will OK
clude both Harmonic and Turner halls.
The civil service examination of the
last OF the l06 applications for positions
in the postoffice was concluded Wednes-
day. The marking of the papers by the
local board will not be finished before
May and the applicants will be kept in
suspense till then.
A delegation of the st. Paul Crusaders
will visit the st. Anthony Crusaders
next Monday evening, and interchange
views for the promotion of temperance.
The members of the local organization
are expected to attend the meeting and
listen to the addresses to be delivered on
the occasion.
The Northwestern Mining and Milling
exchange, Of Minneapolis, fled articles
of association in the Office of the secre-
tary of state last Thursday. The incor
porators we're: s s. Johnston. j. G. Tur-
ney, John Grimes, w. II. Johnston, J. B.
Flanagan, w. A. Tanner. M. j. Shelly,
Eugene D. Terrell, E. B. Townsend.
The Hughes Instltute-for the cure of
the liquor habit-has moved to the third
floor Of the Rochester block, Fourth
street, between Hennepin and Nicollet
avenues. Those desiring treatment by
this system can receive it, either at the
institution, or if residing in this city, at
their homes and places of business.
The Harris murder trial attracted large
crowds to the district court during the
Week. Very strong, and apparently con-
vincing, evidence has been given that the
young mon on trial are the parties who
killed Mr.. Harris at his home last sum
mer. Frank F. Davis is counsel for the
defendants, and his colleague, Mr.. Penny,
has withdrawn from the case.
The monthly report of the clerk of the
municipal court shows for January $40
arrests, of which lis we're DRINKS and IS
yags. When compared with the figures
for the corresponding months of '93 and
'92, these figures tell story that is
somewhat surprising. In 80 there were
All arrests, of which 1852 were DRINKS
and So vags; in '..3, 459 arrests, us being
DRINKS and 119 vags.
The city comptroller and city engineer
are OF the opinion that the council
should exercise q great deal of care in
awarding public contracts until after the
June's settlement. Formerly it has been
the custom to let these contracts about
the first of the year, before 1t was
known whether the city would be able
to collect sufficient funds to make ends
meet.
The court house and city hall commits.
sion held it's monthly meeting Tuesday.
The treasurer's report showed a balance
of S1O,55s.97, and bills amounting to
s127.32 were ordered paid. The supreme
court decision is daily expected by the
commission, who are advised that Judge
Buck is about to 60 to Calf rnia for the
rest of the winter, and it is the intention
of the court to dispose of II the import
ant cases before he departs.
Judge Smith, of the district court, has
issued an order for settlement OF the
final accounts Of John p. Req, assignee
of the Bank of New England, which will
be heard in special term on Saturday,
Feb. "a. This is only q formal matter
in the change of the court officer from
assignee to receiver. 1t ie learned from
the receiver that quite an amount OF the
assets Of the bank are being realized
upon more than was really expected, and
collections have been quite good.
Miss Anna M. Ward, daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret Ward, died at her late home,
2O25 Fifth avenue south, last Tuesday