The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08

secretary; James Hurley, financial sec
rotary; j. Thompson. treasurer, and Dr.
r. P. OsBrien, medical examiner.
Martin Devereaux, the mounted ,po-
liceman who was suspended by Ch1ef
Smith pending an investigation for al
legged connection with a fraudulent
rattle for a horse and wagon belonging
to Mrs. George Turner, rendered his
resignation last Monday and the same
was accepted. He was appointed to the
place IL years ago by Mayor Ames.
I. At q recent special meeting Of the
Philomathean Dramatic Club the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Miss Josephine Girard; presidents.
Miss Leonard and Mr.. Adrian: secretary
and general manager, H. A. McMahon;
treasurer, Miss Thurston; sergeant at
arms, Mr.. ellis; press committee, Miss
Ryan, Miss Flavin and Mr.. Kelly.
John T. Forbes, who recently left Min
neapo1is for Salt Lake City, Utah, writes
the Irish Standard, announcing his safe
arrival there Mr.. Forbes says there are
a great many ex- Minneapolitans in Salt
Lake, among whom he mentions Tim
othy Egan and J. P. Daily. The latter is
the son of the late Capt Patrick DAILY
of this city and is engaged in the prac-
tice Of law @
Secretary O'Shaughnessy, OF the A. O.
H. life Insurance fund OF Minnesota,
has recently issued assessments Nos. 104
and LOS, DR. P J. Dwyer, of st. Paul, and
Joseph Farrell of Minneapolis. These
two deaths occurred within the past
month and it is pleasing to note the
promptness in collecting the amount
due benefciaries. The full sum of
$1,000 is now paid on every policy in the
40. H. Life Insurance Fund of Mime
sofa.
Arthur Jordan, the 13-year-old son of
Paul Jordan, residing at 624 Fourth av-
enue north, was very seriously injured
while out fishing last Sunday afternoon,
by being kicked by horse. In company
with some other boys the young fellow
was out fishing. When it came time to
return, home at nightfall they were
hitching up the team when one of the
horses kicked Arthur in the; face. He
was brought to the city and taken to st.
y Barnabas Hospital, where it was found
that his nose had been broken and his
face badly bruised, besides which he will
lose his left eye. Z. =
Next Monday evening Division No. /,
Daughters Of Erin, will have novel bas-
ket social at their parlors over Hoflin's
drug store, corner Washington and
First avenue south, to which all members
Of the A. o. H. and their lady friends
are invited. Each lady will bring a
necktie and a. lunch for two. The afore-
s;rid tie must match the dress worn by
the lady bringing 1t. Progressive erchre
will be enjoyed for two hours afteE which
the neckties will be drawn by lot by the,
gentlemen present at the low sum of 8
cents per draw, and each gent will have
/ the pleasure of enjoying lunch with the
lady whose dress matches his necktie. 3
At the meeting of the county commits
sioners last Monday Mr.. Egan offered a
resolution to the effect that the COM
missinoers assist the different towns as
follows: Brooklyn, $500; Bloomington,
$500; Chalaplin, 5000; Corcoran, $500;
Dayton, $400; Hassan, $500; Maple
Grove, $500; Medina $500; Plymouth,
5000; Long Lake.. $500; Minnetriska,
$40; Eden Prairie $500; Minnetonka
5000; Crystal Lake, 5000: Edna, $500;
Greenwood, $500; st. Louis Park, $500:
Golden Valley. $500. The resolution
was cccasioned by an appeal for aid on
roads in Bloomington township a
The members of the children's choir
OF Holy Rosary Parish were pleasantly
surprised Friday, May 81, by banquet
: Father Justa, as a testimonial Of the
J, dominican fathers appreciation of the
services rendered.by the children during
the year, and especially their faithful
ness in attending the daily mass during
May. at which they sang beautiful and
appropriate hymns. Supper was served
at $50. u The remainder of the evening
was spent at the music conservatory
and ON the lawn at st. Dorninic's Con-
vent, where singing. music and various
aGlusements were enjoyed to the fullest
About As: members Of the choir were
present and all departed carrying with
them the memory Of most happy
event. Isl f .{s III Egy g ,3A5sGf
Thomas Pendergast, employed at Hall
: & Ducey's mill, had the toes of his right
foot crushed by a falling timber on
4 Tuesday, and he was taken to his home
at S14 Thirteenth avenue northeast.
The commencement exercises at the
State university took place last Thurs
day and a large class was graduated
n Inspector Mallon, SUPP. Smith pri-
I vate secretary, has prepared his report
Of the work Of the police department for
/ the month Of ay, showing 81 total Of 492
arrests made. of which 4o5 were men and
81 were women. q 81 ight increase over
April This number ncludes II burg
lars, 8 grand cenies. 3ss petit larcenies,
I murder 1o2 drum IS, 117 warrants. =
gamblers, TOR 3kleepire gambling
house, s forafai liineS close saloon %
con, mon prost tutes. of the total
number ofs arTests. prisnuners Wrefe
laborers. ID were school. hoy IA we're
clerks. The MIN Der al to the work
houseswere5 169 and pom 57 nee was