The Irish standard., 1901-09-07
CITY NEWS.
The telephone call of the Irish Standard
is 273, Twin City Co.
BRIEF MENTION.

articles. jOD Hennepin avenue.
The public and parochial schools of
the city opened on Tuesday with a
large attendance.
After a pleasant trip across the At
lantic Frank Nj. Nye and family re-
turned home last Sunday.
The Minnesota state fair, which
closes today, has been a great success
from every point of view.
General Nelson a. Miles, command.
er of the United States army, was in
the city during the week.
1t is estimated that the new cham
Der of commerce, now in course of
erection on Fourth avenue south, will
cost half million dollars.
The North Minneapolis Pleasure
Club will give a dance ut Kistler's
hall Thursday evening, Sept. 10. Pot
ter's orchestra will furnish the music
for the occasion.
A wheel meeting was held by Div.
No. 5, l.. A., A. o. H., last Monday
evening. There was large attend
ance and good time generally. The
ladies served refreshments.
The estate of the late Robert G.
Evans is valued at $12,5OO His two
sons and daughter have left the city
to reside at Spokane, WASH, in ac>
cOrdance with the wish of their IA
ther.
Div. No. z, A. o. H., will hereafter
meet in the new hall, IL Seventh street
s., OH the second and fourth Friday
evenings of each month. The next
meeting will be held OH Friday even
ing, Sept. 10.
Fully $4,000 sons of toll marched in
the Labor Day parade in this city.
The costumes of the marchers We're
strikingly suggestive of the crafts to
which they belong, and the parade was
the most successful ever seen in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Martin, of Mar
shall; Thomas Hennessy, Grand Rap
ids, and Thomas Burke, ST., of Ellis
worth, MIMI, were state fair visitors
during the week. The latter was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Hanily,
235 Fremont avenue N.
WANTED-A first-class clothing
salesman is wanted in one of the lead
ing clothing stores of Minneapolis.
Must be Irish or Lrisl-American and a
man of experience. Steady position
and good salary to the right man. Ad-
dress The Irish Standard office, 81
Fourth street S.
Mrs. L. Mea has returned home after
a three weeks visit with her nephew
q. X. Hughes, agent for the Duluth &
Iron Range railroad at Embarrass,
Mimi. She also visited Duluth, Two
Habors, Tower NIesaba, and other
points on the iron range, and is much
improved in health.
The Funeral Directors Association
of Minnesota and North Dakota held
three days convention in this city dur>
ing the week. The first session was
held in Columbus hall and the other
sessions at the state university. Off,
GERS and delegates to the national con-
vention were elected on Thursday.
Herbert Conner, the portrait paint
er, has completed portrait in oil of
the late Judge John p. Rea. He has
a. contract to paint the portraits of the
late Judge Russell and Judge Hooker.
The three portraits will be hung in
the main room of the court house.
What of Judge Seagrave Smiths por-
trait?
The knights of Columbus may COM
pliment Chauncey Olcott by turning
out in a body to attend performance
of his new play at the Metropolitan
during the coming week. The popular
barytone and comedian is a member
OF the order. When in the city some
years ago Mr.. Olcott sang for the
benefit of the Catholic orphan asylum
and drew large audience.
Mayor Ames was not invited to at
tend the banquet given to Teddy
Roosevelt by the Commercial Club.
Tom Shevlin, the national COMMITTEES
man, completely ignored the genial
son Of Esculapius, though he endorsed
Albert Alonzo as the Republican can
didate for mayor and helped to elect
him. The Republicans have no use
for the "Doc," and the Democrats have
but scant sympathy for the renegade.
AS mayor of the city, however, he is
entitled to some consideration while
in office.
Mission al St. Lawrence Church.
The Passionist Fathers will give
mission at st. Lawrence church,
Twelfth avenue s. E. and Seventh
street, one week, commencing Sunday,
Sept. 8. morning and evening services.