The Irish standard., 1894-11-03
The wedding Of Miss Annie Marie
Smith and Edward J. Bristol was solem-

Il 0SAS'AAA-
nized Tuesday morning in Holy Rosary
Church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Father Justa, and was followed
by the nuptial mass. Early in the after.
noon the bridal couple left for trip to
Montreal, Boston and New York, and on
their return will reside with the brides
parents.
The management OF the Peoples Thea.
tire have bought ons thousand tons OF
the best Lelligh Coal from Goodnow &
L awther. This coal will be distributed
among the patrons of this playhouse,
who attend the matinee performances. on
either Sunday, Tuesday OF Saturday. A
limited number OF tons will be given
away at each performance, and those
who receive the coal will have it deliv-
cred to any part OF the city free OF
charge Come and get ton of coal.
Last Monday evening the St. Anthony
Crusaders society were to give the first
of a series of open meetings but owing to
the rain the entertainment was post
poned until November IL, at which meet
ing Mr.. J. F. M SQUIRE OF St. Paul, will
speak In the near future the lovers OF
)tal abstinence will be treated to series
of lectures on total abstinence by some
OF the ablest orators in the country. THR
IRISH STANDARD will publish full partic
ulars later on.
Oscar Hill, Arthur Lchonert+ and
George Leopold, three youngsters who
celebrated Halloween by tearing up
side walks in North Minneapolis, and
otherwise obstructing the streets, plead
ed guilty to the charge Of disorder]y
conduct Thursday morning, and were
fined 81 each. William Foster was ar
rested on similar, charge by Officer
Rice, who Gays he found him with sever.
al other boys greasing the street car
track on Western avenue.
The ST. Anthony of Padua parish fair
closed last saturday evening. The en-
terprise was q success, nearly $4,000 be-
ing the net receipts. The important vo-
ting contests were decided, the closest
result being on the bicycle prize, Miss
Mamie Leblanc proving winner with
1l3O votes to 1890 for Miss Mamie Dolan
and 76O for Miss Minogue. John Fl.
Smith was an easy winner of the fur
coat, receiving about $500 votes to l3O0
for his opponent Patrick Quinn.
John Kuba, q laborer who lives st
Hopkins, was accidentally killed Thurs
day morning by being struck On the
head Ky o mass of brick thrown by a
workman from the top OF the ruined
walls of Central Market. From careful
inquiry among those who saw it, and
others about the place at the time, it
seems that the accident can only be at
tributed to carelessness on the part OF
the deceased himself, as every possible
precantion seems to have been taken to
prevent anything of the kind.
The many friends of Michael Moore
we're shocked to hear of his death, which
occurred last Sunday afternoon at his
home, 14l2 Fifth street south, afttr q
short illness of typhoid fever. Mr.. Moore
was man loved and respected by every
one with whom he was acquainted. lie
was for many years faithful employe
of the Pillsbury Milling company, was
married and leaves wife and several
children. The funeral was held on
Wednesday morning from St. Charles
church, requiem mass being celebrated
by Father Cleary. "A large concourse OF
friends followed the remains to st.
Marys cemetery.
The total registration, OF Minneapolis
for 1894 is AZ, 922 OF whom 42,962are me n
and 1886 are women. This is a falling
off of but CAT over the registration OF the
presidential year Of 1892. The registra-
tion for the last general election was 49,
$50. OF these 3,619 were women, and
42,S6l were men. This shows that there
has been q considerable falling off in
the number of women who have regis
tersd this year, greater falling off than
in the number of men who registered,
There were 653 less women registered
this year than two years ago. Out OF
the registration of 1850 two years ago,
between $4,000 and 32,6OO votes were
polled
Mrs. John Rafferty,, of 1924 Marshall
street northeast, died at her late home,
Tuesday, October %, of paralysis OF the
nerves. Mrs. Rafferty, was born In the
parish of English, County of Tyrone,
Ireland, fifty years ago, and came with
her husband to this country in 1863 set
thing in New York, where they resided
about year. In 1859 they moved to Men.
| dota, this state, from whence they moved
to Minneapolis in 1884. Her remains
were taken to Mendoza for interment
The deceased leaves husband, two sis