The Irish standard., 1909-04-17
CITY IN BRIEF.


turned to their East Side home. after
a years absence in the state of Wash
ington. ;@:'t
Patrick W. Mahoney Of $50 Fourth
street N. E., who recently resigned
from the police force, left the city
on Wednesday last for British Colum.
bia, to be absent for year.
Last Monday Afternoon and even
ing fine musical program was pre-
scented at st. Margaret's ACADEMY by
the students. It was interpreted with
readings by Miss Catherine Mccain.
City Attorney Frank Healy left Min
neapolis Monday for Washington, D. c..
where he will appear before the United
States supreme court to argue the
Northern Pacific bridge case.
The st. Anthony Women's Abstin-
ence Society will give card party
at the home Of Mrs. William DAILY.
sol Main Ut, n. e. Friday evening next.
Prizes and refreshments. Tickets 15c.
The Gipsy Smith meetings open here
tomorrow. The. English evangelist will
find many stray sheep who have wan
dered from Protestant folds, and Il no
brings the prodigals back he will per-
form q good service to the community.
n A card party and dance. the first
in their new hall will be given by
Division No. Z. A. O. H. Monday even
ing, April rs, in McElroy halls, 9Th
and Nioollet. Tickets is cents for
each person attending.
Judge Leary, Of the district court
married couple last Tuesday. The
parties were Manager Henry P. Dick
son Of the big Review" show, APP
pearing at a local theatre, and Miss
frankie Heath, an actress in the com
pany. .4
Former Governor Joseph w. Folk,
Of Missouri, lectured on Thursday
evening, in the University of Mime
; sofa armory on THE Peoples Rights"
before q. large audience. He was fire.
quently applauded during tho delivery
of his address.
John Csrlip died Sunday Isst at
his home, 2015 18th ave. S. He was
So years Of age and is survived by
q widow and family. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning with requiem
mass at Folly Rosary church ana in
terment at st. Mary's cemetery.
No trace has a. yet bsen found Of
! y. II d.1sa Sullivan t.whos disappeared on
March 3s. His relatives. through his
brother, J. M. sullivan. have offered
a reward for information as to his
whereabouts. His friends are inclined
to believe that he met with foul play.
Mayor j. G. Haynes, acting on a
suggestion from the Wholesaler and
Manufacturers association, issued an
appeal to the citizens of Mnneapolis
that they uae their influence with the
legislature to effect the passage Of bills
now pending that would give the. city
power to regulate the lighting corpor-
atoms.
Alfred q. Merrill. alderman Of the
Fourth ward, and former president Of
the council, died suddenly in st. Paul
last Saturday evening of apoplexy, az
he was on his way to see Governor
Johnson at the capitol. The interment
took place on Tuesday at Lakewood
cemetery. Mr.. Merrill was an old cit
izen and highly respected.
The saving season has begun in
North Minneapolis. Work was begun
early Monday at the A,ill Of the North
land Pine company. Thirty second
avenue north, and night crew en-
gagged to begin in the evening. The
mill will saw day and night from now
until the first Of November.
Minneapolis will have $s5e,ooe with
which to construct three bridges over
the Mississippi river, as welt as re-
pair the Plymouth avenue bridge, as
soon as the governor signs the bill,
already passed by both houses of the
legislature. The Lennon bill, granting
the city authority to issue the bonds,
was passed by the senate by sus-
pension Of the rules. Senator ]. w.
Pauly made the motion.
May 5 will be red letter day for
the Minneapolis police department, FOR
On that day will come the annual in
spection by the city officials. Every pa
trolman ana sergeant as well as the
officers Of higher rank win appear at
their various precincts In parade un.-
form and will be inspected by the chief
of police together with a staff Of the
city fathers.
Mis- Mae Snow, principal Of the