The Irish standard., 1891-09-26

scene, Ia v hloh is introduced d real Sis
by ire enklue drawn ny two horses
CITY BRIEFS.
The telephone call Of The IRISH
STANDARD Is 1854.
Mrs. John Boyle, recently of OsslAD,
denco on Western avouuo Monday
evening.
James B. Trogpen died at the Sol
diers' Home Sunday, aged Is yeA1s, He
Was farmer until his falling health
neceseitated retirement.
The mai y Minneapolis friends of P.
j. Dunnetwlll 10 glad ~ know that he
has returned t. this city and Is back 70
his old LOsltiuu al 5. E. Olson 4 Co.'S.
a temporary organization Of veterans
from tho Aust1ia-R Russian WAT OF 1865,
ana the Franco-Russ ian wax OF 1870.
has been formed by those living ia this
city.
Miss Many A. Lowry, the eldest
daughter OF thomas Lowry, the street
railway magnate, Was mari led to Harry
P. Robinson, OF Chicago, Wednesday
evening al 1880.
A practical glass-blower Is said to be
agitaling the subject o! resurrecting the
glass works. He has some capital and
can probably interest more ii the plant
can be Secured for a reasonable amount.
Edward Murphy aged 81 years and an
old resident Of the city, died last Tues
day at Lis residence, Twent, eighth
avenue and Tw ens y~eigbt street south.
The funeral Was held from Holy Rosary
cLulcb Thursday morning.
May A. Burroughs, wife Of Henry b.
Burr ouehs, died last Monday evening
at hex residence, 2l05 Eighteenth ave
nue. south, aged 81 years. The funeral
wac largely attended 0n Wednesday
morning from Holy Rosary Church.
Alexander Gadbau, who represented
Uncle Sam in the parade of Wednesday
died suddenly Thursday morning at his
home, 2222 Mlnnehaha avenue. Cere-
bral apoplexy was the cause. He was
fifty years of age aud was a house
painler by trade.
A. Mcclure living at 1926 Ninth st.
south, met with serious accident Sat
urday, while hltching his horse to a
loaded wood cart. In some way the
cham holding tile load in place, slipped,
letting the whole weight down onto
Mr.. Mcclure, badly crushing his legs.
The most Rev Archbishop has re-
quested the cle1gymen Of the archdlo-
cese not to allow collections to be taken
up in their missions 10y sisters of what
ever community, or from whatever
place who do uoJ exhibit letters from
himself authorizing such collections.
These letters furthermore must be of
recent date.
While try ing to board Car on the
Sixth street line going south at 6 o'clock
last Friday evening, a young man
about nineteen years OF age slipped ana
fell under the wheels, receiving injuries
that soon afterward proved fatal. The
boys name was George King, and hs
lived at Is High street, His parente
are dead, and so far as can be ascer-
tanned he had no relatives.
Articles incorporating the Minneap-
oils Terminal Elevator company were
filed With the register of deeds Wednes-
day. The company has a capital stock
of $500, 900, and is incorporated by h.
w. LangdoD, T.. NJ. Linton, G. l..
Langdon, w. G.. Ainsworth and F. 3.
Foote, all Of Minneapolis. The articles
Of incorporation permit the company
contract an indebtedness Of $2,OOO, OOO.
The mail carriers of Minneapolis and
St. Paul are happy once more because
Thomas Lowry has complied with the
request made by Mayors Smith and
Winston and Postmasters Lee and Hale
that the ola rate, $3.50 per year be once
more established. The result is that
the street railway company receives
So O6O cash per annum for carriage OF
carriers, 81 ,2Ov Of which sum is paid by
the government. each carrier paying
two-thlrds Of the yearly charge OF $50
The collision on the interurban llne'
which occurred late Saturday evening
formed 8 lively topic of conversation 10
] III circles. Large numbers Of people