The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
STANDARD SIGNALS

j. j. Guilty, an oldtime M.nneapolitan
]. but for the last five years resident Of
b Chicago, is in the city on 4 brief visit.
J. j. GUILTY is enjoying a two weeks
, visit with his family and friends in this
Il city. MIR. Guilty has been in Chicago
for the past two years, where he is en-
ployed as guard at the Bridewell I
Judge Belden has signed an order di-
recting Victor J. WEIGH. as assignee, to
pay to VIM C. Donahue SIT so attorneys
fees for carrying preferred claim Of Will
j liam Mcmillan to the supreme court.
John Leonard and daughter, Miss An
ME, sof 1900 Third street south, left this
3 city on "Wednesday evening last on a
three months. visit to Ireland and Eng
Gland. They will sail from New York to-
day on the "Lucania."
On Thursday evening the ladies of Divi-
sion No. 4 d. of E. will give cinch par
ty at their hall on Bloomington avenue
They have issued invitations to their sis
tiers of other Divisions to attend. accom-
panied by their brothers and other
male friends
Father Cleary is going on a, lecture
tour in the East which will keep him from
home two weeks Thursday of this week
he lectures at the Catholic university at
Washington, D. G.. He will also fill eight
or ten engagements in Connecticut and
Rhode Island.
Frank w. Leathey has resigned as day
clerk at the st. James, and will be sue
ceeded by John j. O'Hair, who, during 10
years. service as clerk at Brunswick,
has made an army of friends. Mr.. Leth-
ey's resignation was made necessary by
failing health.
Mrs Nancy Hit died yesterday at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. T. r.
. Jumper, 2117 Colfax avenue south, after
an illness of only four days. Death was
due to old age, but was fastened by heart
failure. Mrs. Hit was II years of age,
and had resided with her daughter in this
city for the past five years.
The great chimes of the court house and
city hall Is now reality. Tuesday, when
everybody was quite certain that it would
be a week before the bells were in condi-
tion to ring, the chime suddenly rang cut
at about o'clock in the afternoon, and
the sweet burst of giant music swellad out
until the air was as full of melody, as it
had been with sn0wt1akes IN the morning.
Next Thursday evening Division No. 8,
A. @. H., assisted by the ladies of Division
No. 2, y. of E., will entertain their
friends at progressive cinch at their hall,
221 Central avenue. There will also be
a short but choice program Of entertain
ment, to be followed by a lunch to be
served by the ladies at a cost of ten cents
to each person. A cordial invitation is
extended and you will miss it if you do
not attend.
John c.. Judge, a we'll known Minneapo
lis attorney, dropped dead at the St. Louis
Hotel at Duluth last Sunday afternoon.
The startling news was received in this
city the same evening. Death was due to
heart failure, and came without warning.
Mr.. Judge had been there about 10 days
with his wife and one sen, working On the
famous Section 80" case. Mrs. Judge
brought the remains to this city for burial.
Mr.. Judge was about 30 years of age.
Every one Of the ten bells in the court
house chime was on Monday hoisted to
it's place in the belfry of the big tower.
The work commenced about noon and
Was completed before 5 o'clock. Great
crowds of spectators witnessed the peril
GUS ascent of the heavy bells. Especially
was this the case when the large bell,
weighing 1000 pounds, was hoisted to the
, top of the tower. The, work of hanging
the bells will be commenced at once un-
j.
Major Fred Ames handed IN his resigna-
ton last Saturday as cashier Of the Bank
Of Minneapolis, to take effect March Is.
Major Ames is to accept corresponding
ly responsible position with the Mime
apol:s end of the Netherlands Insurance
Company The change is made on account
of the greater business possibilities in his
new position. Mr.. Ames succeeded Phil
;Sche.g as paying teller of the bank
three years ago and through his rare
business attachments rose rapidly to the
position of cashier of the bank.
No little surprise will be caused among
q wide circle of friends by the announce
ment that Robert F. Jones, editor OF the
a fNorthWestern Horseman and Sports
man. and Miss Maude Ulmer, both Of
this city, were quietly married in Chicago
last Saturday by the Rev. Charles Edward
Cheney. rector of Christ Episcopal
church. Both of the parties have sue
ceeded admirably in keeping their own
counsel and even to many Of their init
mates the announcement will come IN tine
nature of huge surprise.
Division No. of the Daughters of En-
in held a regular meeting last Monday
evening at their hall. 1O1 Washington
avenue south. The attendance was the
largest for several months past: Consid-
cradle business was transacted and an
hour or more was Devoted to an interest
ing discussion of the proposed insurance
feature of the D. of E., the ladies being
with but few exceptions in favor of carry
ing the new idea into effect and securing
ut least $500 policy. The closing hour
was given to recitations and vocal and
Instrumental music Altogether the ev-
sning was very enjoyable one.
An entertainment will be given for the
Benefit of George N. Morgan Camp No. T.
Sons of Veterans, and Ladies' Aid Society,
NO. Z, at Dania hall, Cedar avenue and
Fifth street, Monday, evening, March Is.
The Connors Dramatic Company will pre-
sent ON the occasion the charming play,
Drawing the World" with the following
cast: Bobby Hopper, with songs, j.. 7.
connors: Mark Renshow, E. J.. Barnard;
.robin Sleeke. P. ]. Murphy; Philip, Ed
rangin; Sprightly. Miss Belle Montrose;
Billy, Miss Owens: Sarah,s Miss Meadows;
Mary, Maud Warhoin: Mother Meg, Lu-
zetta Murphy; Clement, Master Murphy.
Tickets, Is cents.
The new play Daughters OF Eve"
which Miss Marie Waiarwr- GIT will pre-
sent at the Metropolitan next A1onda:
evening, is an extremely strong modern
society drama. The story is vivid, the