The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
TANDARD SIGNALS
49, AZ e 'ss4 ~ f sfIs5 r

Will speak in this city on Monday even.
Ing next. s. 800, rs 3 :;s5s
The Lafayette apineau Club will hold
|. IT'S regular meeting Sunday afternoon at
s.10S Central avenue. Loren Fletcher, T..
RIeroux and Frank NJ. Nye will make
addresses. q. Demeutes has been. invited
by the club to speak. AL members are
requested to be present.
Il State Labor Commissioners Powers fell
among thieves" 1t the Bryan meeting In
1 the Exposition Hall, Monday night. A
pick pocket In the crowd relieved him, Of
some loose change and what was worse
took q notebook out OF the commission
Ser's hip pocket which contained some OF
the valuable figures for his next bro
chure. s.zs @ Vt
On Wednesday morning next at 9
O'clock Mr.. Edward B. Murnane and Miss
II Emma Larpenteur VIII be married at St.
Stephens church by the Rev. Father Chris
,&tie. Immediately after. the ceremony
breakfast will be served at the home OF
the; brides parents on Hennepin avenue,
land in the afternoon the young couple will
1 take a train for the East. ,
Next Sunday evening Father Cleary
will resume his Sunday evening lectures
for the fall and winter season. His sub
aject for next Sunday evening Will be
The Drink Plague" He spoke on this
same topic to an immense audience in
Merriam Park last Sunday night. The
general verdict Of all those present was
that it was the best temperance lecture
{ they had ever heard.
Alfred Potter occurred on Wednesday Of
last week, at St. Charles Church, this city.
I'm II {n
4 about o'clock, and was witnessed by a
large number of friends Of both bride and
groom. Miss Mollie Callahan assisted the
{ former, while Frank Pomeroy filed the po-
eitiou of best man. Mrs. Potter will be at
home after November LIST, at 1906 Longfel-
4 low avenue south.
Michael Gallagher has brought action
against Frank Daley, as sole owner OF
the firm of Frank Dailey.& Co., James
Cullen, who died suddenly at the Guaran-
ty Loan Turkish baths some time ago,
was the partner of defendant. Plaintiff
now claims that he was violently elected
from the saloon of Daley & Co., Cullen
being the man who thus laid hand Oh
plaintiff Injuries followed which the
plaintiff alleges to have been worth So
O0O The action is doubly interesting by
the fact that it tries to make the defend
ant responsible for. the acts Of his dead
partner. tx
Now the fuel dealers are practicing ex-
tortion by putting up the price of hard
woods. Maple has been put up from So. 80
to Sc, and other varieties OF ;cordwood
are In proportion. The mixed varieties
Of mill wood are even included. in the
advancing scale. Formerly wildwood sold
for 81. The fuel trust has now put it up
to 1925, and it is very. difficult to tell
what the price will be before the winter
is ended. It is quite generally claimed
among. the fuel men that wood has gone
up because of the increased price tor coal
demanded by the dealers, but the srela
ton between the two is not fully ex-
planned. :. s''5 5s
Charles W. Blake, an account Of whose
operations in this city has already been
published, was arraigned before Judge
Holt upon the complaint. charging him
with the larceny of $3.50 from the Min.
5neapolis Dry Goods Company. Upon mo-
ton of the county attorney the case was
dismissed and Blake was re-arrested
upon a new complaint alleging that he
induced E. j.. Morrill,, cashier of the com
spany, to procure illegally SO, 050.50 Of. the
company's funds. on June 6. Blake
waived examination and even the read
Ing of the complaint. He was held to the.
grand jury without bail, his attorney sta,
$ ting that there would be no application
made for his release. 3 - 49, -,