The Irish standard., 1901-08-17
CITY NEWS.
Fhe telephone call of the Irish Standard
u 27R. Twin City Co.
BRIEF MENTION.

u zt6s HWln city 60.
BRIEF MENTION.
The Church Store, full line Catholic
articles. 500 Hennepin avenue.
The ladies Of Holy Rosary parish
will give grand midsummer festival
in the church hall on Tuesday evening,
Aug. q.
Division No. A. o. IL will hold an
important meeting tomorrow afternoon
at their hall in the Labor Temple All
members are urgently requested to
attend
.& The ladies Of Div No. 1, Ladie,.
Auxiliary A. Q. e., extend to their
friends cordial invitation to attend
lawn social at 1926 Fourteenth ave-
nue. S. next Tuesday evening.
Div. No. Z A. o. II. will meet at the
new hall, II Seventh street S., next
Thursday evening. The installation
of officers will take place, followed by
an entertainment and smoke social.
John P. Fitzgerald, under sheriff of
Cascade county, Mont, now resident
of Great Falls, is visiting old time
friends in Minneapolis and vicinity. Mr..
Fitzgerald is doing we'll in Montana.
The Irish Standard was represented
at the Chicago demonstration on
Thursday last at which Michael Davitt
was the guest of honor. Roger Vail
departed for the Windy City, Monday
evening, to take part in the celebra-
ton.
The Minneapolis and Omaha ball
clubs of the Western League will play
at Nicollet park this afternoon. To-
morrow Sunday there will be two
games for one admission, between the
same clubs at MinnehahA ball park,
the first to begin at 2 o'clock sharp.
The Pacific Elevator company, own
ing 25 elevators on the Pacific division
Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis road,
has changed hands, q. L. WEIGH, vice
president of the company, having dis
posed of his interest to Henry Poehler,
who will henceforth conduct the bust
ness Of the company.
A committee from the st. Paul po-
lice department, consisting Of Pawn
broker Inspector p. J. Lavalle and
Patrolman Hagerty, called upon May
or's Secretary T. R. Brown, Jr.
Wednesday afternoon, and began ne
gotiations for series Of three games
of baseball, to be played IL. August
and September.
Dr. G. G. Lyford was called Tues
day to examine a horse belonging to
Henry Bowers, drayman residing oil
Twenty ninth avenue S. between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh
streets, which had been seized with
hydrophobia, the result Of injuries in
flicted by mad dog three weeks ago.
The horse had to be shot.
The Brunswick hotel has changed
uC liz" p1OpLlSIOA 40 49, IL
Smith, formerly Of Los Angeles, Cal,
but now resident of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Smith purchased the Brunswick Of
p. A. Demens, of Los Angeles, the
father-in-law of j. L. Flanagan, who
conducted the hostelry in the interest
of Mr.. Demons.
Della NJ. Preston, widow of the late
Chas. P. Preston, is carrying on the
business of fire insurance and real es-
tate, in which her lamented husband
was engaged for many years. She
continues in the old Office, No. Loan
and Trust building, 81 Nicollet ave-
nue.. Mrs. Preston will undoubtedly
receive the patronage of the old friends
of her husband.
The Building Trades Council Tues
day night, bya vote Of II to 10, de-
cided not to interfere in the local
plumbing situation. This practically
puts an end to the fight against the
two plumbing firms that have seeded
from the masters association, and who
have been unable to employ union
journeymen in consequence, the union
being under an agreement to permit
it's men to work only for members of
the masters organization.
William Baldwin has been notified
that his resignation as an employe of
the railway and warehouse commits
sion will be accepted. Joseph Phillips,
another Democrat, will work until
Sept. Is. J. S. Blair has accepted a
position with local grain house.
This leaves but five hold-over Demo
Gratis in the department. They are
P. R. Mcdonnell, J. q. Lawler, L. X.
Sexton, P. Jurgens and A. w. Peter
son.
James Sullivan and Frank Glare,
two runaway boys from Milwaukee,
were given ten days each in the mu-
nicipal court Tuesday upon the charge
of vagrancy. They left home with
about 81 between them, part of which
they had paid for their passage to
Minneapolis on freight train. They
were on their way to the Dakota har-
vest fields, but Judge Holt thought
L.