The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-08
CITY NEWS
The telephone call of the Irish Standard
is 273. Twin City Co.
BRIEF MENTION


Seventh street.
Catechisms for sale at the Standard
Catholic Book Store, 81 Fourth street
S., second floor.
Catholic Home Almanacs for 1902,
price 25 cents, at the Standard Catho-
lie Book Store, 81 South Fourth street.
"Pope Leo XIII, and His Jubilee
Year" will be Father Cleary's topic at
his church of st. Charles next Sunday
: evening.
Books and religious articles for Lent,
candles for Easter Sunday, Standard
Catholic Book Store, 81 South Fourth
street.
Handsome prayer books, pearl ros-
aries and other religious articles at
the Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
Fourth street S., second floor.
About 1900 people in search of west
ern homes passed through the city
last Wednesday. Many of them will
settle in northern Minnesota and Da-
kota.
Hon. s. N. Hawkins Of New Rich
, mond, Wis, attended the anniversary
celebration of the birth Of Robert EN-
met at the Lyceum theater last Tues
day evening.
All members of Div. No. 2, Ladies'
Auxiliary A, O. H. are requested to at
tend the next regular meeting on
Thursday evening next as business of
great Importance will be transacted.
James O'Neil, who appeared in
"Monte Cristo" at the Metropolitan,
was entertained by the knights of
Columbus at their club rooms Thurs
day evening. His son accompanied
the famous actor.
Lieut.. Emmett Mullane, of the fire
department, was seriously injured last
saturday and is now resting at St.
Barnabas hospital. He fell through
a hole at the station and sustained
compound fracture Of his right arm
at the elbow. He also had his right
hip broken.
The Bohemians of the city presented
their famous countryman, Jan Kube-
Xix, with a handsomely bound book
containing views of Minneapolis. The
great violinist thanked them for the
gift and said he would always keep
it as a memento of his visit to the
Northwest.
Rev. James O'Reilly paid a nice
compliment to the Irish Standard in
his address at the Robert Emmett eel
ebration last Tuesday evening. 1t is
to be hoped that other priests through
out the city and state will follow his
example if they think this paper
worthy of commendation.
Judge Dickinson has ordered officers
to keep all prisoners under the age Of
II, who are to be brought into the
municipal court, entirely separate
from adult prisoners. Boys cases
will not be heard until all others are
disposed Of. His purpose is to pro-
tect juvenile offenders from the in
fluence of hardened criminals.
Next Thursday evening the knights
of Columbus will listen to a debate on
the question: Resolved, that the
Federation Of Catholic Societies is
beneficial to the affiliated Catholic
bodies.'' The affirmative will be sup
ported by VIM. E. Bates and Peter j.
Grattan and the negative by John
Nightingale and J. J. Fitzgerald.
A. II. Runge, who resigned as first
assistant chief of the Minneapolis fire
department, after twenty-seven years.
Of service, has been appointed on the
police force by Mayor Ames. He has
been detailed at headquarters as desk
sergeant to take the place of Frank
Farnham, who has been transferred
to the municipal court detail.
Five new members were initiated
under the new ritual at the regular
meeting Of Div. No. 3, A. o. H., last
Sunday afternoon. The division has
purchased a handsome outfit for it's
degree team at a cost of $125 and is
the first in the city to secure uniforms.
The work of initiation was conducted
in an admirable manner and was very
interesting and impressive.
On Palm Sunday, March %, Father
Cleary will repeat his popular Passion
= Play lecture as a fitting preparation
for Holy Week. He will introduce
many new features this year, and will
present many new views of Oberam-
mergau and it's vicinity. Several
moving pictures will be thrown on the
canvass. Over fourteen hundred PEG.
pie crowded into st. Charles church
last Palm Sunday evening. Be sure
to go early if you want good seat.
Hoffman's Toggery shop will open
for business at SO south Fourth street
next Monday. Charlie Hoffman, the
} proprietor, is well known in the line
of gents furnishings; for many years
he was in charge of that department
at the Plymouth Clothing House. He
hoe xvyo11 co1oo%o1 nkooI,