The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
BRIEF MENTION.
The Church Store, full line Catholic
articles. 500 Hennepin avenue.

l.
The Rapid Transit company has paid
into the county treasury the sum of
$57,SS4, representing personal propert,
tax for 1900.
Ex-Governor Lind has been selected
to act as arbitrator in the controversy
between the Building Trades Council
and the master plumbers.
Ball and party invitations and pro
grams and printing of all kinds fur
nished at the Irish Standard Office, 81
Fourth street S. See our samples an6
prices before ordering elsewhere.
There are about 100 children attend
ing Sunday school in Holy Rosary par
ish. The Very Rev. Prior, who has
charge of the Sunday school, is highly
gratitied by the large attendance
The Northern Pacific expects to ham
die 10000 settlers during next Febru-
airy, which will be the beginning Of
the spring movement There is big
tide of immigration to the Northwest
\ large meeting of representative
Catholics from all parts of the city
was held ut Columbus hall last Sunday
evening i'll the interest Of the orphan
fair. The present plan is to hold the
fair during the week of Dec. s.
Div. No. \. o. II. will hold it's
regular meeting next Monday evening
at Labor Temple. All members OF
the division who have not been initial
ed in the new degrees are requested
to attend this meeting.
The beloved wife of Judge Isaac
Atwater was buried last Sunday
afternoon. The venerable husband,
who is IS years of age, was unable to
attend the funeral. He has the SYM
pity of the entire community in his
affliction.
Wedding invitations printed to order
at the Irish Standard Office. All the
latest styles in workmanship and de-
sign. We guarantee satisfaction and
furnish these goods at about one-half
the price charged by Nicollet avenue
stationers.
The knights of Columbus met last
Thursday evening and initiated a large
class. composing some Of the leading
Catholics of the city. The third de-
gree will be conferred OH the afternoon
Of THANKSGIVING day, and a large at
tendance is expected.
Rev. John Tori, pastor of the Cath
Ollie church of Richtield. died last Mon
day after short illness. Father Tori
was 4G years of age and was Il native
of Germany. High requiem mass was
celebrated on Wednesday morning, aft
Ell which the interment was at st.
NIary's cemetery.
Edward Walsh, aged about 80 years,
was found dead in his room at the
Pioneer hotel last Sunday. He was
buried from the residence Of his son.
1926 Main street N. E., Wednesday
morning. Requiem mass was celcbrat-
ed ate st. Anthony Of Padua church,
after which the interment took place
at St. NIary's cemetery.
James NIonahan, Il seven-year-Ol
boy, whose parents reside at 7O4 w.
Lake street, was injured at the Hast
ings & Dakota tracks last Monday on
his way home from school. His right
foot was badly crushed by the cars
and he narrowly escaped death. -Four
of his toes We're amputated, but the
surgeons expect to save the foot.
Ex-Sheriff Alonzo J. Phillips will not
initiate the present incumbent in hand
4 ing over any money to the county for
alleged overcharges during his term
of office. until he is compelled to do so.
He followed the Instructions of the
county attorney and had all his claims
allowed by the county commissioners,
and hence he thinks he obtained his
fees legally.
Memorial services We're held last
Sunday afternoon for the following
deceased members of Hennepin Coun-
Gil, knights Of Columbus, No. 49,:
Rev. J. A. Fitzpatrick, Rev. VIM. J.
Rickarby, Charles 2. Preston and Pat
rick r. Cannon. Services were con
Quoted by Grand Knight Kennedy in
most impressive manner. Father
Arctander delivered the sermon. and
Father Cleary and VIM. II. Donahuc
pronounced the eulogies on their de-
parted brothers. The relatives of the
deceased members We're present at
Columbus hall.
Members of the Catholic parishes of
the city want the Eighth avenue street
car line extended from Thirty-eighth
street, the present terminus, about II
blocks to st. AIary's cemetery. where
the greater number of the deceased
n members of the church are buried.
At present it is almost impossible to
reach the cemetery and the orphans
home except by using Il carriage. At
a meeting of the members of the DIFF
ferent societies Sunday a committee
consisting of J. r. Corrigan, John =.
Wall. e. ]. L'Herault. Thomas Jordan,
John Moran and Isaac +. Rice. was
anDOinted TO call uDOn the street rail-