The Irish standard., 1899-10-07

since 1896.
The South Side Emerald Club will
give social hop at Labor Temple
Tuesday evening, Oct. "a.
President Cyrus Northrop, of the state
university, is now receiving $500 a
year, and he is worth every cent OF it.
A meeting of the Knights OF Column
bus was held on Wednesday evening at
: their new quarters on Nicollet avenue.
The Jury i'll ex-Sergeant Sam A. Kirk
hams $4,000 libel suit against the Min
capolis Times returned verdict for the
defendant on the first ballot, after being
~out but few minutes.
Sheridan Court No. 516 Catholic Or
der OF Foresters, will hereafter hold
regular meetings on the first and third
Fridays of the month at A. o. U. w.
hall, 227 Central avenue.
William Archer, of the Palace Cloth
ing House, who recently submitted to
painful operation for appendicitis, is
!. again in good health, and last week re-
turned to his post of duty.
Archbishop Christie, OF Portland,
Ore, will olficiate at high mass at St.
Stephens church tomorrow. He is on
his way to Washington to attend the
conference OF archbishops to be held
there next week.
]. c. Cornell has removed his shoe
making shop from 100 to 90 Seventh
street S. The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Council is recovering from painful
injuries received recently by falling from
Va window in the Irving school,
Miss Margaret Gates, who was burned
more than month ago to an extent
. that was thought would prove fatal, was
discharged from ST. Mary's hospital last
Tuesday. Miss Gates was carrying
lamp, when it exploded and she was ter
ribly burned.
Alexander Bull, son of Ole Bull, the
world-famous yiolinist, whose fame has
been commemorated by the late sculp-
tor, Jacob Fjelde, of this city, in the
statue which now stands in Loring
Park, arrived in Minneapolis Wednes-
day direct from Europe.
The New England restaurant failed
last Monday with liabilities amounting
to nearly, if not quite, $1,000. Since the
retirement of Miss Tillie Rudstrom as
owner OF the restaurant H. c. Snow had
been in charge and had personally di-
1ected the work and business affairs of
the place.
Minneapolis Lodge OF Elks has again
changed its temporary quarters, and un-
til the completion of its new rooms in
, the Eustis building, Hennepin avenue
and Sixth street, will meet in the Ly-
ceum theater dancing hall. The lodge
will hereafter meet Wednesday even
ings, as was formerly the custom.
1t is confidently believed in army cir
Giles that before the end of the present
month the Forty fifth United States vol
unteer infantry will be transferred from
Fort Smelling to the Pacific coast, to
!. await transportation to the Philippines.
The ranks are filled and Colonel ].
VII. Dorst, the commanding officer, has
SO reported to Washington.
The attendance at Sunday school in
the Holy Rosary parish on the first
Sunday of the month was 638, the high
est number so far on the school record.
The Sisters OF St. Dominck commenced
the session OF 1899 with 43o children,
and the enrolment is gradually increas-
ing. The Domnicans are doing splen-
did work in the cause OF religion and
Thomas Lowry has not yet decided
what action to pursue in regard to the
Assessment of the street railway COM
pany's capital stock of $2,75o,ooo by the
state board of equalization. Mr.. Lowry
will confer with Judge M. B. Koon and
N. D. Mum, chief attorneys for the
Rapid Transit company in Minneapolis
and St. Paul, respectively, and be guild
ed by their counsel.
The Thirteenth Minnesota regiment
will receive grand ovation on its ar
rival in the city on the morning of Oct.
IL. President Mckinley will be on hand
to review it. The parade will start from
Park avenue and Twenty-ninth street,
and turn into Second avenue from Tenth
street to Twelfth street, to Nicollet and
thence straightway to the Exposition
building.
Deputy Sheriff James Mccarthy of
-Sisseton, S. D., was very much disap-
pointed the other day when William J.
Hamilton, who is wanted to answer the
charge of horse stealing, was released
at the instance of the police Judge. Ham
ilton had been in durance nearly two
weeks. The South Dakota authorities
seemed to be unnecessarily slow about
getting out requisition papers, and the
i. court concluded the man had been de-
ttained long enough. Hamilton was very
much pleased with the favorable turn in
his affairs, and his wife was even more
jubilant.
William Buckley, formerly we'll known
w, local t1awcDa0er cir~1oc nc ,