The Irish standard., 1894-10-06
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.
BY THE WAYSIDE.

parish beginning Wednesday, Oct. II.
Mrs. James Mills, of Brainerd, MINI.
is visiting at the home OF her parents
Mr.. T, Corbett, 1901 Fifth street south
The first of a series of Gals by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Immaculate
Conception parish was given at the
home of Mrs. Byrne, 81 Tenth street
north, last Thursday evening,
Active preparations are being made
for bazaar soon to be held on the East
Side for the benefit of the Church of st.
Anthony of Padua. The date of the
same will be announced hereafter.
James P. Kennedy, aged 10 months
infant son of J. E. and Mary Kennedy,
died of typhoid fever last Tuesday, at
the home of his parents at st. Louis
Park. The remains were inferred on
Thursday at St. Mary's cemetery.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Con-
pany allows two per cent interest on de-
posits on open account subject to check
and 4 per cent on 6 months certificates of
deposit. Deposits made any time during
the month draw interest from date OF de-
post.
A legislative combine between Demo
Gratis aid Popullsts has been effected
in Hennepin, district 34th, in which S. B.
Howard is running for the senate for the
Republicans, and John Baston for the
lower house. The combine is against
Baston, and W. J. Lydard is the fusion
candidate.
Joseph Harper, known here as Joseph
Acare, barber, committed suicide Tues
day afternoon, at his room in the Yaddo
cottage, 1O7 Sixth street south, by cut
ting his throat with razor. Harper
was recently discharged, had been upon
prolonged spree and was penniless. He
mas no relatives here.
There has been some discussion in re-
gard to the burial of Cornelius Frogner.
who was killed August Is by Great
Northern switch engine, some of the dead
mans friends claiming that his body was
not inferred, but sold to doctors for dis
section. His burial was officially certi-
fed Tuesday by the cemetery trustees.
The council resolution providing for
a submission to popular vote OF the
proposition to issue bonds to the amount
of $4,000 for an electric light plant, was
returned Tuesday without Mayor Eustis'
approval, although the executive veto
was not attached thereto. The mayor
declares that the time is not ripe for
such action, and the present state of
finances will not allow it.
A. festival for the benefit of the fire suf-
ferere. under the auspices of the Scandia
lodge, No. %, I. 0. G. T., will be given
at their hall, $40 Twentieth avenue north,
Wednesday evening, October 10. A
splendid program has been arranged Il
the occasion. The admission has been
placed at Is cents, with 10 cents extra for
refreshments. The object is noble one
and a large attendance is expected.
Capt 3. B. Hart went before Judge
Smith Wednesday and stated that he
understood the Kortgard case would not
be taken up Thursday as set, and asked
when it could be taken up. His honor
stated that the jail cases would occupy
the remainder of this week and that the
Kortgard case would be taken up Mon
day. Capt. Hart stated that the defense
was ready to take up the trial at any
time.
Secretary Mallon, of the police depart
ment, has recently completed the report
of the detective department for Septem'
Der. There were 81 arrests, and property
valued at $12,22335 was returned to the
owners. For the nine months of the
present year the detectives have arrested
$50 people and recovered s8207235 worth
of stolen property. For the similar
period of 1893 there were 1872 arrests and
property valued at $40, 946 was recovered
John Frank, Of LIE Roy, Mimi, and
j. Furlong, of Austin, were in the city
Tuesday in the interest Of the sufferers
from the recent cyclone, which few
days ago swept over the southern part
of the state. They called upon Gov.
Nelson, who favors a plan for relief, and
upon GA. Pillsbury and other members
of the relief committee, and it is thought
that some definite concerted action will
be taken by the committee for their as
sistance.
Father Cleary will resume his Sunday
evening lectures next Sunday evening
and continue them regularly during the
fall and winter months. As his new
church is more inviting and comfortable
than public hall, and has larger seat
ing capacity, he will hold his, evening