The Irish standard., 1908-09-19
@EEan.k l3saspaRR
CITY IN BRIEF.

the parish hall. 18th av. n. and Bry-
ant.
Civil service examinations to obtain
Is persons to fill positions as examin-
ers of accounts for the interstate COM
merce commission will be held in ST.
Paul Oct. Z and. 8. This examination
was to have been held Sept. 8, but was
postponed.
The Misses Alice and Jennie Moran
Of Hudson, N. Y. were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. P. Lydon. 712 Fifth
st. n. e., and other East Side relatives
for a weeks visit. They departed for
their eastern home Wednesday even
ing we'll satisfied with their first visit
to Minneapolis.
Malachy Linnehan has returned to
the city after a few weeks travel
throughout the West and other por-
tions of the country. The story that
Mr.. Linnehan has been in search Of an
affinity may be set down as roorback
pure and simple.
Miss Cornetta Kleinman and Clar-
ence S. Class were married Wednesday
morning in st. Stephens church by
Rev. j. F. Dolphin at the 9 o'clock
mass The brides attendant was Miss
Margaret McHugh and the best man
was Mark A. Gill. A wedding break
fast followed the ceremony at the Nc
Hugh home, 1913 Oakland avenue.
Mrs. w. w. Harvey died last Sun
day at her home, 2102 14th Av. S. at
the age Of 81 years. She is survived
by her husband and three sisters and
her father, Thomas Tighe, an early
resident Of this city. Her maiden name
was Helen Tighe. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning with requiem
mass at Holy Rosary church and in
terment in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. ]. ]. Daley, state president Aux
Hilary A. o. H., has returned to the
city after an absence of about two
months, during which time she enjoyed
trip to Ireland and also visited friends
in the East and Canada. She was ac-
companied across the Atlantic by State
Insurance Treasurer Margaret Sulli-
van. Of Rochester. Both ladies, hale
and hearty, will undoubtedly be in at
tendance at the Duluth convention.
They enjoyed their trip exceedingly.
The parish of st. Thomas with Rev.
M. O'Brien recently of Graceville in
charge, is the latest established fact
in Catholic circles in Minneapolis. For
the present services will be held in the
building at the corner of 43rd st. and
Upton av. 8. Many Catholics are now
residents Of the territory close to Lake
Harriet and new and substantial.
church ediflce will soon be under way.
The new parish is to be congratulated
in securing as good a pastor as Father
OBrien. For the building fund Of the
new parish musicale will be held
next Thursday evening at the home of
=. I. Ryan, 4516 Abbott av. S.
Millers In Minneapolis expect that
the export trade of the Twin Cities,
which has been insignificant for the
last three years. owing to adverse con-
ditions in foreign countries. will re-
sumo its former dimensions very soon
This welcome change, millers say, will
come as the result Of the excellent crop
this year, and the early movement of
the grain, together with the fact that
the conditions for good crops in Ar
gentina and Russia are decidedly un-
favorable. It is stated that the action
of the railroads in making cheaper
transportation rate for wheat than for
flour had much to do with the decline
Of Minneapolis flour in foreign mar
kets.
Word was received Monday from
Mama, Fla. that w. w. Erwin, at
torney. for the defense in the Harry
Hayward trial, died in that city. He
had been suffering from a cancer in
the lip and for more than a year hal
not practiced law. He was known
throughout the country as a criminal
lawyer Of great ability. and acted in
some of the most famous criminal
cases of his time. Among others, he
defeided the Homestead labor leaders
in Pennsylvania, but was best known
in Minneapolis from his con-
nection with the cases of Harry Hay
ward and the Barrett brothers. Sew
eral years ago he moved to Mama
Fla, where he established a furnishing
legal business.
Four daring robberies We're executed
within block and over a thousand
dollars worth Of jewelry and silver
ware taken under cover of last Sat