The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
II1E IRIsH s. NDAKD: sAIU NAY 30.


The contr sfor the erection 81 ia.
6rst Of the eleven Columbian palace.
| Tor the world ii fair has been giyen to
Minneapolis drm. Barnett. Record &
|EChapman. The building iss for mine.
and the carpenter contract amounts e
3$0O. 500.
Don't miss the lecture at Sc. Anthony
[of Padua hal to might. by. Rev. James
O'ReillY. The subj ect. the 6 IRISH Soldier
lin American Battle Fields is most ap.
propriate for q memorial day address.
Go early II YOU want good seats as the
hall is likely to be crowded.
Dennis Mills, the assistant engineer
|of the Syndicate block who was hurt
Tuesday afternoon under q freight ele
yator. is at st. Anthony hospital, and
it is thought will recover. He lives at
3042 Fifteenth avenue south. But two
months ago his wife died, leaving
him with seven children.
Judge Canty and jury heard the old
case of Lambert HAYES against the
Minneapolis and st. Louis railway
Tuesday. The case is one Of appeal
from the award Of the commissioners
on the property at Fourth avenue north
and Washington. The award Of the
commissioners was $22 600. but both
no ~, 90 rnoh an onno0l
Elk Police Commits sioner Guile has re-
turned from Central America. where he
has been prospecting. He spent about
a month in Spanish Honduras He
says it is great country SO far as eli
mate and richness of soil are concerned.
but that it is 80 very inaccessible that
comparatively little progress is being
made. Mr.. Guile expects to return IN
the fall.
William Boyce, who has been en-.
ployed as dishWasher at Taylor's res
tanrant, on Hennepin avenue. suddenly
dropped dead last Tuesday evening at
his boarding house, No. 400 Third street
north. The body was removed to
Gleason & McAllister's morgue, where
q post mortem examination was held.
Boyce was ~ years old and unmarried.
Richard Gallagher. brother Of Chris
A. Gallagher. Esq, Of this city, dleu at
his home IN Manchester, n. H., last
Friday. Mr.. Gallagher was about 40
years of age and had been in poor health
for some time. a few years ago he
visited Minneapolis and during his
brief stay in our midst he formed the ac-
quaintance of a large number Of friends
who will be panied to hear of his death.
Mrs. Liza Bagarin, an old German
from near Howard Lake. was found
wandering about the streets Tuesday
afternoon. Police Surgeon Gibson pro
nounced her insane. She left home last
Saturday morning to go to church and
was not seen afterwards She walked
all the way to Minneapolis. Her son
arrived in Minneapolis Wednesday
morning, and took her home.
The many friends of B. j.. Fitzgerald.
ex-captain Of the Hibernian Rife COM
pany, will be pleased to know that
'.D1ck" is now one OF the hustling BUSH
ness men Of Great Falls, Mont. having
opened the finest restaurant and eating
house in that city. The new enterprise
will be called the ''Gem' and will be
run in connection with the Minneap-
oils house which bears that name.
Dick, we wish you success.
Mrs. Margaret Mahoney, the aged
mother Of j ohm Mahoney, county dele
gate Of the Ancient Order Of Hiberni-
ans of Hennepin county, died last Sun
day night at her sons residence, sos
Fourth street northeast, aged SO years.
The funeral was held on Tuesday morn
ing from the Church Of ST. Anthony Of
Padua, and the remains were followed
to the grave in the east side cemetery
.bv a large number of relations and
friends. n.
When the interurban line was first
operated from the Minneapolis end. be-
ginning q few days ago, nothing was
said to the Minneapolis management
about taking off the so men who had
been in charge OF the line at st. Paul.
General Manager Goodrich supposed
they were provided for in ST. Paul. and
80 started the line with the new men
from Minneapolis. The mistake was
discovered at once and Wednesday
morning the old men went to work in