The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
STANDARD SIGNALS

STANDARD S,lOlNAIS
A sacred concert will he given By Will
lam Courtney, assisted by Mrs. Bertha
Harmon Force, Miss Fielding Roselle,s
Clarence A. Marshall and some of the
first artists in the city, at st Stephens
church, corner Twenty second street and
Clinton avenue, next Monday evening.
A mere mention OF the above names iii.
connection with the concert chollld guar
nrltee large attendance. Miss Fielding
Roselle will appear for The first time Id
Minneapolis She Sis achMnink contraI-s
to and is credited with having had pt1e-
nc,nenal success In New York city. @s sy |,
The Father Matthew z. A and b. 50
ciety, of st. Anthony Padua parish, elect
ed officers on Sunday, July 6, as follows:
President, p. L. Collins; vice president,
Andrew Brsen; recording secretary,
John Sexton: financial secretary, John.
J, Kinnane; treasurer, William Leonard;
marshall T. M Bohasl. X i!: !. d ID. NJ I.
The daughters of Isabella hold their
regular meeting next Tuesday evening
Every Catholic woman isscprdially in
yited to be present. E Il BIZ
A pretty wedding ceremony took place
at Holy Rosary church last Tuesday
morning in which two popular young per
sons. both Of this city, were the principals.
At the nine O'Clock mass on that day Miss
vernie Gray was united Ia marriage To-
Fleetham. The young couple w.ll begin
life's journey together at their new Eas
Side home.
At a regular meeting Of Sheridan Court
No. SIG, Catholic Order Of Foresters, held
last Wednesday evening at st. Anthony
hall, William II. Boland was elected treas
urer. The new court is now fully organ-
ICED and will hold regular meetings on the
second and fourth Wednesday evenings OF
each month at st. Anthony hall, special
meeting to initiate new members will be
held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at
the same place.
County Surveyor Plummer has been
carrying on a quiet investigation for the
purpose of locating plats OF land about the
city and county which have hitherto es-
capped taxation. He found several tracts,
much Of which was made" land along the
river Although these tracts are largely
owned by railroad corporations, they are
not used tor railroad purposes, and are
rented to househoiders. The surveyor
also found one or two p]ats In the. Mime
tonka region. The latter plats were form
ally islands, but are now high and dry, and
connected with the main land. Mother
Lake, in Richfie!d; Bust Lake, in Bloom
ington; and Anderson Lake in Eden Prai-
RE, are other tracts which will probably
be assessed as they are now practically
dried UP or filled in. County Auditor
Cooley will see that the lands are assessed
1t is expected that the Investigations will
bring in $25, 900 additional taxes
A letter has been received by G. r. Lit
tie, of 1920 Washington avenue north,
from Norman McNeill, of this city, who is
now and since May 20 has been in Van
collver, following up cleW in search Of
long lost brother. Daniel Mcneil. The
letter states that the remains Of man,
believed from certain evidences to be that
of Daniel McNeill, we're found upon the
tanks Of a river n British Columbia, hay
Ing lain exposed until all that was left was
Whitened bones. The man had evidently
started from his ranch to visit a family
named franklin, with whom he had pre-
viously boarded, and had persisted by the
way. Deceased was 80 years of age
DR.. q. B. Ter, one Of the heirs of the T.
A. Harrison estate, owner Of the Melon
aid crockery block on First avenue south
near Washington avenue, which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire, is authority for
the statement that the structure will be
rebuilt. The character of the new build
ing has not been definitely determined,
except that it Will probably be a brick
BUSINESS block similar to that which stood
on the ste, perhaps one story higher. The
bllr1lPd building was insured in "a fair
aInont, and the ground Is too valuable to
be permitted to remain idle long.
Y. Wednesday evening at Powderhorn
Lake, Bert Clark, a young man 20 years of
age, and well known in this city, was
Crowned white bathing with compan-
5iofl. The young man bad been playing !
game Of baseball and was overheated
When he entered the water. He was sub
jes.. to cramps, and had narrowly escaped
D serious accident through being seized
with them at Lake M:nnetonka after a
baseball game July A.
The -four, output last week was about
the lightest in any week for SIX months,
says the Miller The quantity ground !
was $4,000 berre,s Aside from general
shut down for the nationa. ho.iday.xthe de-
pressed condition Of the -four trade was re-
sponaible for the small sl1 wing This
week larger capacity IS in notion, and
the production will probably approx
mate 100000 barrels, but It is in part
forced. Next week, unless the demand |
for Hour improves, the decrease in the out
put will probably be pronounced. -
Harry Hayward's lease Of life has been
extended till after the opening Of the Oc-
tobeT term of the supreme court. The !
court decided Thursday morning at st.
Paul to grant hearing on the appeal at !
the next term and issued an order Sher2
III Holmberg staying the execution until
such time as the supreme court has heard !
the arguments for new trail and passed |
upon them. 3. /
st. Paul Spllnters.
In the United States court Thursday
Judge Nelson dismissed the. suit Of r.
]. Barrett against the Great Northern
railway, the reason for the dismissal
being that the complaint contained no |