The Irish standard., 1892-04-16
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, APRIL Is

q hall, corner Twenty fourth street az
Fifth avenue south, Wednesday evenin
/ April q.
! The Cahilltown Dramatic Club wi
give an entertainment at the hall at Hol
kins next Monday evening. A five az
play entitled "Louva the Pauper'' will
presented.
August Monday, James Hefferon an
). 9. McBreen have been appointed pa
trolmen. Heferon will go to the Mort
Side, while the others are as yet unas
signed.
The will of Robert Cochran, who die,
at Springfield Ohio, in 1873, was re
ceiyed at the probate court Monday
The will leaves 100000 estate in thi
city to eleven heirs.
The appraisers of the Powderhor1
Lake park met Monday to consider tn.
appeal to the award of Mary 8. Schley
The original award was S13,4O0 for nine
lots, and this was raised by the apprais
ers to $4,000.
Mrs. Frederick Lamby died Tuesday
afternoon at the Home of the Little Sis.
ters of the Poor, 1901 Second street
northeast. She was SO years old The
funeral occurred Thursday from the resi-.
dence. and the interment took place in st.
Paul.
Dick Eide, employed at the barrel fac
tory on Eleventh avenue south and
Sixth street, was seriously injured in the
back Monday by a falling barrel. He
was taken to his home, at 1920 Eleventh
avenue south, in the patrol wagon.
The colored people of the city are ar
ranging for mass meeting to express
their indignation over the outrages on
colored people in the South. The meet
ing will be held at either the Bethesda
Baptist church or St. Peters Methodist.
Catherine O'Hearn, aged sixty.s seven
years and an early settler in Henaepin
county, died last Sunday at the family
residence in the town of Hamel, this
county. The funeral was largely attend
ed on Tuesday last from the Catholic
church at that place.
The Irish-American Social Club party
at Century hall will be one of the lead
ing social events for Easter Monday
evening. Arrangements have been made
for the entertainment of large gather
ing. Those who enjoy dancing can have
an excellent time by attending this party.
Interested prrties would like to know
Of the whereabouts of Thomas J. Garri-
son, formerly of Bale st. Paul, Manitoba,
who is supposed to be in this city. An
swers to this notice will receive atten-
ton at the Office of The IRISH STANDARD,
where an explanation of the matter will
be given. -....
Organized democracy is permeating
The state university. A Cleveland club
has been formed in the law department,
consisting of ~ members, with which to
commence the good work of diffusing
pure democracy. The organization was
perfected by selecting the following Off
cers: President, G. r. Smith; vice-pres-
ident, j. A. Flittie; secretary, l. Fl. Ken
needy; county committee, G. M. Young.
D. G. Allen, an old and respected cit1-,
zen, of Minneapolis died Tuesday after
noon at his residence, 2209 Fourth ave
nue. north, the cause of death being val
vular disease of the heart. Mr.. Allen
had been i'll for. several months, and,
while his death had been expected, it
came rather suddenly. He leaves wife
and three children. His son, A.E. Allen,
il first deputy clerk of the municipal
court.
The Board of Corrections and Chair
ties Tuesday confirmed the appointment
of Miss Mcclure .as matron of the work
house until some permanent arrange
ments can be made. John Lindquist
was duly appointed a guard vice Gross re-
signed. Aproposition was received from
the owners of the College Hospital build
ing offering to sell the structure to the
board for use as city hospital at a
price to be determined by a special COM
mittee. The matter was placed on file
The press clubs of the two cities will
hold the first Of their joint social sessions
at the rooms of the local club in the
Rochester block this evening. The
rooms will be open at o'clock and will
be kept open all night. Supper will be
served at 6 o'clock at which time it is
expected that about SO will sit down.
A sideboard plentifully supplied will be
an attraction during the evening. The
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