The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
STANDARD SIGNALS.


OF the Church Of st. Anthong Of .Padua
on Wednesday morning last received a
telegram announcing the death Of his
|, father at his home In Wisconsin.
The tuition fee will be abolished in the
parOchial schools Of the archdiocese Of st.
Paul, beginning with the present term,
Here after pupils may attend the Catholic
\ schools at no sxpeIse whatever 70 their
parents. e
d. J. E. NOLAN, OF Rushford, Mimi, was
a carnival visitor during the past week.
Frank j. Murphy and wife, Of Grand
Rapids, Mimi, are visiting relatives in
the city this week and enjoying the car
niyal sights.
John r. Jordan OF Waseea, while at
tending the carnival during the week,
received a telegram on "Wednesday an
nouncing the death of his uncle, John
Jordan, whom he had left the day before
!: in. the best Of health. Mr.. Jordan re-
turned to Waseca at once
Miss Mary A. Culhane, cashier at Re-
gan Bros, fs enjoying visit from ner
father, who resides at Buffalo, N. Y, and
whom she has not seen for few years.
Mr.. Culhane was soldier OF the Union
and is attending the encampment OF the
Z G., A. r.
The fire which destroyed two build
ings, 1903 and 1905 Washington avenue
south early Thursday morning OF last
! week, entailed the greatest loss OF life by
accident which has occurred in Mime
apolfs since the disastrous Mcdonald
building fire Of over a year ago.
Among the visitors to the city during
carnival week were Miss Mary Mullan-
ney and Mrs. Grier, OF Lanesboro, F..
: DotIgherty, Westport; j. C. Shea, Calu-
met, Mich; Will Byron, John T. Gordon:
Frank Mel Done, Dennis Sheehan and
Miss Agnes Byron, of Waseca, and Geo
Morgan, Of Stacy, Mont.
!, Another Irish American Bank suit was
fed on Monday, with the board of court
house and city hall commissioners as
plaintiff. The latter ask for judgment
against the bank, M. w. Nash and Jere-
a n,iah S. Coughl:n; upon the. allegation
that the latter, in, June, 1884,, signed a
bond as security for county deposits. 1t
is claimed that $3.50 is still due the
county. ~. ~ s@.
The district court judges have settled
upon the assignment Of cases for the Sep
i tember term. Judge Smith will have the
criminal cases and Judge Belden the
court cases. Judge Smith will also take
the Isantl court, which begins the fourth
Monday in September, and Judge Belden
the Anoka county term, which begins the
second Monday In October. The rest of
the Judges will be in charge of the jury
cases. ''>-s
The members of the Church Of the Inn
macnlate Conception have made arrange
ments to end the festivities of carnival
week by trip down the Mississippi river
to the vicinity of Hastings, on Monday,
Sept. Z, l.abor Day. Boat will leave
Minneahaha Falls at $50 a. H., passing
st. Paul, Merrimack Island, Lone Rock,
Grey Cloud, Pine Bend and Nininger.
Those having the arrangements in hand
have spared no pains to make the trip a
most ENJOYABLE one Parties from St.
Paul wishing to join the excursion can
purchase tickets on the boat - =
Papers have been served in action
brought by Richsrd H. Costello, OF Du-
l,lth, against Philip H. Winston, son Of
the amount Of $52, 500. The complaint re-
cites that during game of football at
Duluth, Nov. 4, last, while pla:ntiff was
lying upon his face, Winston came upon
him with the intention of disabling him
and putting him out Of the game, and
Jumped on him with such force as to per-
manently injure his spinal cord and pei
vic region. The case will awaken con-
siderable interest, as it is one OF the first
of its kind in the history Of football.
Clovis Maloch, for IA years circular
sawyer in the employ of the Shevlin-
Carpenter Lumber Company, died at
midnight, last Sunday, at his residence,
1712 Third street northeast. He was so
years Of age, and leaves widow and five
children. Several years prior to his death
he was prominent member of Union
lodge, No. 800, Knights of Maccabees.
The funeral took place Tuesday morn
ing from the family residence. Services
were held in the French Catholic church,
Second street and First avenue south
east, at 10 o'clock, after which the in
terment took place at the French Catholic
cemetery.
Dick, 1O-year-old son Of Richard Burk,
residing at liz Fifth street southeast,
was drowned in PLlsbury' "a" canal on
last Friday evening, a week ago. The lit
tie fellow had visited the spotin company
with his father, and both were engaged
In fishing from the logs. They stood a
short distance from the shore near the
"A'' mill. The parent was busily occu-
pied with his line, unmindful of the dan
ger to his son. Recalling his presence,
he turned to ask a question, when the
boy was not to be found. Search was
without avail, and an alarm was raised.
The supposition is that the boy slipped
into the water and went imediately be-
meath the logs, as no outcry was heard.
The body was recovered ON Saturday
morning by the police of the East Side
station.
The Sisters of the Minneapolis Male
return sincere thanks for the
following donations, sent In during July
and August: s
y DR.. H. N. Avery, cash, $40.
Mr.. Anthony Kelly, fire works, pail of
candy.
N Mr.. M. Shea, water melons.
& Mrs. p. Gallagher, barrel Of crab ap-
pies and bushel Of plums.
Rev. j. Prendergast, foot ball.
Rev VIM. McGolrick, cash, $25, pail of !
candy, set of stereoscopic views
Regain Bros, two sacks graham -four, !
bread twice a week. ,s. y
I Mr.. ~ M. Gleason, cash, So.
Mesdames Darcy, MCMILLAN, Mahon,
Gallagher, each several cans milk.
Mr.. w. Sexton, several donations of |
.lrnit and groceries.
Mr.. Mcdonald, Jessen Land, cash, $40 |
Lieutenant p. J. Kinnane, OF the Hi I
herman Rifles, is now one of our sub |
afantial business men He has ii large |