The Irish standard., 1900-06-09
CITY AND VICINITY.
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Tribune, and puDl1Sner OF Wnat TO Eat,
has removed with his family to Chicago.
Over 100 children will receive first
communion at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church on Sunday morning, June
17th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy, 1414
Washington street N. E., rejoice in the
birth of son, the event occurring on
Monday, the 4th inst.
The Forty Hours devotion will begin
at the Holy Rosary church on Sunday,
June II, and will close with solemn
high mass at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, June 10.
w. P. H. McFadden, owner of the
Beaumont cattle ranch in Texas, was
at the West hotel during the week. Mr..
McFadden owns three tracts of land of
10000 acres each.
E. ]. Smith, young man boarding
at 8 Western avenue, who was employed
as brakeman on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad, was accidentally killed
near Waconia, Mimi, last Monday
afternoon.
May of 1900 was the dryest in the his
tory of the local weather bureau, which,
has records for nine years. Only .43 OF
an inch of rain fell during the whole
month at the Minneapolis station, and
it is safe to say that this record was
maintained in all parts of the state.
The Buffalo ball club will be here
to-day and will open. a series of four
games with the Millers this afternoon
at Nicollet park. Play will begin at
3:45 p. nj. Tomorrow the usual Sun
day game will commence at $3.50 o'clock
at Minnehaha park.
Wedding cards and invitations hand
somely printed at the Irish Standard Of
fee. We have choice line of sam
pies and can furnish this class of work
just as we'll and at half the price usually
charged by fancy stationers and engrav-
ers. 81 Fourth street S.
A villainous cartoon of William J.
Bryan appeared in the Minneapolis
Tribune the other day. He was repre-
.sented as dog with his mouth wide
open. If Republicans expect to make
votes for Mckinley by such dirty work,
let them go ahead. No true American
will be influenced in that way.
Mayor Gray is the recipient of a
handsomely bound volume of the coun-
Gil proceedings for 1899. The binding
is in blue and gold, and bears suitable
inscription. The work was done by
the firm having the contract for the
binding of the proceedings for the use
of the members of the council.
Master James Byrnes has returned to
his home in this city after his first con-
cert tour, which lasted nearly six
months. He has been travelling with
Miss Gertrude Haynes, who has been
giving "The Choir Invisible" through
the Eastern states. The boys voice re-
tains all its original sweetness, will,
much added strength.
The forty-frst annual state fair of
Minnesota will be opened on Sept. 3.
The annual outing of the Minnesota
Editorial association has been arranged
to begin Thursday, Aug. 16, and to last
seven and one-half days. The outing
will include trip to Canada via Chi
cago, including Montreal and a tour
Of the Thousand islands.
Judge Harvey of the probate court
has appointed the Minneapolis Trust
company as trustee of a certain trust
fund belonging to the estate OF the
late Anthony Kelly. The appointment
was made at the request of Mrs. Kelly,
the former trustee of the money, which
amounted to $4,000 life insurance,
which was devised to several relatives
to be kept in trust for them.
DR.. Neil Downey, the dentist, died at
his home in this city after a lingering
illness on Tuesday at the age of 58
ykoAo' AAV "do d $AdAI ICA AASuAOSA VI
the Minneapolis Lodge of Elks, men,
Der Of the Modern Woodmen and OF
George N. Morgan post, G.. A. R. He
was once deputy coroner of the county
and was universally esteemed. He was
resident of this city for nearly 20
years and stood high in his profession.
The charter commissioners have de-
cided to pension the city teachers. Those
who shall serve twenty years, and at
the expiration of that time be incapaci-
tated, shall receive a pension of not
more than $500 per year from the city.
To provide for this fund the sum of I
per cent will be withheld from the salary
of each teacher, and the city will also
appropriate $2,8oo per year from the
school fund, to be used for the support
of the retirement fund.
May Broderick, aged ID, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Keran Broderick, died
Tuesday evening at the family resi-
dence, 1921 Twenty-frst street S. Spin
al meningitis caused death. Miss Brod-
erick was pupil in the Holy Rosary
parochial school, where she was be-
loved for her sweet disposition and kind
manners by her fellow pupils and teach