The Irish standard., 1894-11-10
I'M AND AR UN D The CIT
BY THE WAYSIDE.

BY THE WAYsIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Mullen have SUIT
\ fered the loss Of their littlegirl aged 16
4 months, who died last Monday night at
their home, III Third street northeast. .
Town Talk, the lively weekly publica-
ton OF Messrs. Briggs and Sanford,
closed it's eyentful career last Saturday.
During it's short existence of three
months, Town Talk made life burden
for many evil doors.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Com
pany allows two per cent interest On de-
posts on open account subject to check
and per cent on months certiicat OF
deposit Deposits made any time during
the month draw interest from date Of de-
post.
Manager O'Brien, of the university
foot ball team, received Tuesday from
the manager Of the Wisconsin team a.
telegram accepting the offer Of the for
mer to play the Minnesota Wisconsin
game at Madison week from next Sat-
urday. Wisconsin will give guarantee
of $500, According to the arrangement
the game with Illinois will be played in
this city next Tuesday.
A man named G.. N Nash called at po-
lice headquarters Monday night and re-
ported that he had lost q gold watch,
Waived at 500, while taking Turkish
bath at the West Hotel bathing parlors,
and requested the aid of the police in re-
covering his property. He returned in
an hour later, however, ard stated that
he had found the timepiece and that the
case required no further attention.
Monday Deputy Oil Inspector Krum-
weide made an investigation Of the oil
which caused the explosion at 1908 Elmer
son Avenue North, about two weeks ago
and caused the death Of Myrtle Morris
Soy and it was found that test Of only
80 degrees on the first and "a degrees on
the second trial, was all the oil would
stand, which makes it about 26 degrees
under the standard required by law.
The total vote in Minneapolis was &c.
$50, which was somewhat less than was
expected. The vote was in so early in
the day that it was believed it would be
much larger than this but It seems that
very few votes we're cast between the
hours Of five and seven, and then several
wards fell off in the total vote. This is
ahead of the vote of two years ago. The
total vote then as 34,977, but the vote
for presidential electors was more than
this.
Mrs. Otto Olson, who lost her husband
and three children in the Hinckley fire,
is daily visitor at the city hall. Her
husbands body was found some time
ago, but her children's bodies have not
been located yet, aud she hopes they es-
capped the awful conhagra5ion. She
holds tenaciously to the faintest hope
and follows each clue with the energy
and determination Of heart broken
mother. She admitsrthat the two oldest
girls might have persisted, but her little
sixteen-months old baby she thinks
might have escaped on acc unit Of it's
lelplessness. "
Miss Fannie O'Leary, of this city, aad
Martin Haverty, of Watertown, Mimi,
we're married at Stephens church last
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Father Christie officiating. Miss Ellen
O'Leary, sister of the bride, filed the
position of bridesmaid while Mr.. Egan,
of Waterbown served ia the capacity OF
groomsman A number OF intimate
friends were present to witness the I'M
pressive ceremony, among them being
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason OF Dslano, this
state. The bride was the recipient OF
many beautiful and useful psessnts.
Hoyt's "a Bunch of Keys" polished
up to date, will be presented by the
Sparks Company at the Bijou next
week. The piece is well known to the
theater going public, and nearly every
one has either seen or heard of "A
Bunch Of Keys" the funniest of all
comedies, which abounds in the most
ridiculous situations, witty sayings and
music Of the kind that receives four or
five encores, Local theater goers will
be glad to learn that among the attrac-
tions announced for early production in
this city is included that popular sue
cess, "In Old Kentucky"
The Minneapolis Trust Company held
its annual election Tuesday in it's new
offices, 331 333 Hennepin avenue. The
following officers we're elected: Samuel
Hill, president; VIM. 81. Dunwoody, first
vice president; 81. F. Brown, second vice.
president; Daniel Bassett, third vice
president; Ciarkson Lindley, secretary
and treasurer; Chas. N. Hamblin, assist
ant secretary and treasurer. The board