The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
STANDARD SIGNALS

The football game played on Thanks.
GIVING IN Athletic Park forth benefit OF
4 the Minneapolis kindergarten Associa-
tions natted $500.
a Young man Of good habits desires a
. Place to work for board and room while
attending the University Call on or az
dress the Irish Standard.
Mrs. Lois R. Moore died at her resi-
i dence, ~ Twelfth street south, Friday
afternoon last WEEK. The funeral took
place from the residence at 2:30 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
The bazaar held at ST. Charles church
Fourth street and Thirteenth avenue
!. closed In 9 highly satisfactory manner.
rather Clearly, the pastor, is thankful
that his parishioners and others did so
much towards it's success, while his own
presence and activity were the factors
that ELECTED good cheer and enthusiasm.
Eugene L. Larpenteur, who is brother
OF Charles L. Larpenteur, of this city,
died Friday night last week at his resi-
dence in ST. Paul. His death was the re-
suit OF an accident in which he was
thrown from q buggy. He was one of the
Oldest residents of st. Paul, having gone
there with his father, from Baltimore, in
1S49.
Gov. Clough has declined to interfere in
the matter of a pardon for Frederick E.
Williams, who shot and killed H. w.
Thomas, and upon conviction Of murder,
was sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment at Saltwater. A strong petition in
favor OF cleDlency was presented to the
governor by friends Of Williams and 9TH
ers interested in his case.
Prof. Frank DAM will give the second
of his winter series of concerts at Harmo-
MA Hall next Sunday, December 9Th. The
first concert two weeks ago drew an audi
ence that filed the hall, and the programs
OF each concert this season are to contain
several pieces never before played in con-
cert in Minneapolis, and there will be
something novel for every program. The
prices Of admission are uniformly IS cts.
Trainor Bros. have brought an action
against John w. McClay, ct al, to collect
1858, and to establish a mechanics lien
upon new house just erected by Frank
D. La1raibee, who is also made one of the
defendants. McClay was a contractor and
the brick work and masonry was, sub-let
That is why there is lien On the house
Of MFR. Larrabee, and why Trainor Bros.
ask the court to sell it so that they can
have their money.
Ascension Court, G.. o. F. organized
Monday, ait No. 400 Twentieth avenue
north, with the following officers: Frank
Benndng. c. R.; John P O'Brien, v. c. R. !;
Dennis Twell, P. G. r.; George Klein, r.
S.: w. r. HeHnessy, F. S Peter Mitchell,
T.; George Leo, William Quigley, Theo-
11ro -lyc III
court will be installed Wednesday, Dec.
is. in it's hail. No. 400 Twentieth avenue
north.
In the crowd of $500 people at the Ex
position auditorium last week there were
but Is policemen, Is fremen and eight
detectives, but so we'll did the officers
watch for crooks, fires and panics, that
nothing serious was reported. One case
of larceny was reported, which may yet
prove to be nothing more than the acct
dental loss of jewelry. A gentleman, who
declined to give his name, lost a $3.50 dia
up the grand stairway to the main audi
torium.
The regular December term of court be-
gan Tuesday morning, with a civil cale1l-
dar of 721 cases. There are few important
ones upon the calendar, the Weitzner
Gutenberg troubles being the only matter
that is liable to have startling develop
ments, and II What the attorneys say is
true, the public will be treated to some
genuine surprises before it is over. The
case Of the assignee against Lovett & Co.
is the chief among these, and the action
against p p Swensen is another. There
are 20 criminal cases, all of which were
dor NV
"The Land of the Living" an entirely
new melodrama in five acts, from the
pen Of Frank Harvey, will be the attrac-
ton at the Bijou at am early date. The
play presents intensely thrilling situa-
tions that interest the audience from the
rise to the final fall of the curtain. The
scenery for the entire production was
painted by Harlye Merry, and was built
from models Of locations in London which
embrace the famous old shed ait Shadwell,
the great London bridge by moonlight
with the historical Parliament Buildings
all Illuminated in the distance.
Fl. Kelly, of the firm of H. Kelly & Co.,
plumbers, steam heaters, etc., OF this city,
has Just returned from Emporia, Kansas,
where he has been experimenting the
numerous jobs the above firm has in that
city. MI. Kelly states that the plumbing
and heating In the elegant residence of
Mrs. Plumb, widow of ex-senator Plumb,
Is practically completed. and the hot
water heating in the residence of VIM.
Martindale, prominent banker, is well
under way. In addition to the above,
this firm has a force of men at work re-
modelling the heating system of large
hotel in Emporia, and has secured the hot
water heating for two other fine resi-
dences in the same city.
Darkest Russia" which comes to the
Bi1ou Opera House for one week begin
ming with the Sunday matinee. treats of
g. subject that has been of special interest
to Americans through the revelations of
Keenan, and others who have made a
study of the workings of the imperial
Cars government with its social mys-
teries and exile system. All these phases
of Russian life are brought out with real
ism in tllis attractive play. It pictures all
the evils that cling like a mantle around
the land and it's accompanying political
machinery, illumining in a clear light,
the official and social life of the empire.
The cast, of which there are over twenty
speaking parts, is composed of artists OF
abMity. Two of the most pleasing, and
which are exceptional favorites with the
audience, are Septimus Cobb, the Amer
lean colonel from Kentucky. and Baroness
Won Rhineberg, a young French widow.
The author. MI H. Grattan Donnelly
through these two characters has thrown
around the play g. spirit Of sparkling
comedy which ever provokes genuine