The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-20

IRISH ST AN % ARD S
The Crusaders of Immaculate Concep
ton parish are justly proud of thei
president John G. Gubbins, who is an in
fatigable worker, About once month
he delivers an address to the society
On Tuesday evening March LIST he will
speak on Robert Emmett. The society
hopes to see many more members pres
emit, at next Tuesdays meeting many
questions of Importance to the society
will be discussed. Every member
should be present.
The State Eight Hour League met at
Labor Temple Monday afternoon, and
decided to have a number of mass meet
ings in the state on Labor Day, May LIST,
to be addressed by league orators. 0. D.
Clarke, A. Schible and 0. Oven, Of Min
neapolls, and e. @. Ives, and w. R.
Mitchell, of St. Paul, we're appointed a
committee that the matter Of shorter
hours is discussed at that time. The
league proposes to enforce the child
labor law, and will act with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in the circula-
tion of literature. A boycott on the
Globe Tobacco works, of Detroit, was
reported. o. D Clarke, J. D. Martin
and E c. Ives were named as the leagues
press committee,
The Minneapolis chamber of COM
MERGE is making a fight against the anti
option bill that covers every portion OF
the field. Not content with voicing their
own objections to the bill, the grain men
sent out to the most prominent farmers
of the Northwest letters asking their
views on the bill fathered by Senator
Washburn. A large number of replies
have been received. They come from all
parts of the Northwest and from the
best known wheat raisers in the country.
Among those who have replied are the
bonanza farmers Col. G. A. Morton, of
Fargo; Oliver Dalrymple and j. f. Has
kell. In over twenty replies to the let
ters sent out by tbs grain men the sentl-
ment against the bill is unanimous.
The exposition board met Wednesday
and adopted part of the report Of the
amusement committee. Tue part adopt
cd recommended the engagement OF
the Innes band, of New York. for the
coming exposition. Tho band will con-
sst of forty pieces, and will receive for
it's work $7,100 and transportation ex-
penses. The other recommendations OF
the committee wore tabled. They were
that the following features be engaged:
The Partisan carrousel, a sort of a merry
go-round, to take the place of the ponies;
Eugene Garetta, the bird trainer; Daniel
e. Boone and Nine. Carlotta, the lion
trainers, with their 4O~foot steel cage and
troupe of performing kings of the forest;
the Greenbaum company Of prestid1glta-
tours.
Mrs. Ann Ryan, beloved wife of John
Ryan died suddenly at the family resi-
dence 416 Twelfth avenue Northeast at
an early hour Saturday morning. The de-
ceased was in apparent good health up to
short time before death occurred, when
sudden attack of heart disease proved
fatal. Mrs, Ryan WAS born in Ireland IN
1874 and was resident of the East side
for the past twenty three years where
she was loved and respected by everyone
wi h whom she became acquainted.
| The funeral was held on Monday morn
ing at 8 o'clock from the Church of ST.
Anthony Of Padua where Solemn Re
QUEEN Mass was celebrated. A large
concourse of sorrowing friends followed
| the remains to st. Anthony cemetery.
DR.. w. D. Lawrence completed nego-
tiatious Wednesday whereby he becomes
possessed of the sole right and title tc
the DR.. 4. H. LIE Duo sanitarium at St
| Anthony Park, and as loon as practl-
cable that entire plant will be removed
to Minneapolis and become part OF the
| Minneapolis Medical and Surgical insti-
tute, now conducted by DR.. Lawrence
The purchase made by DIR. Lawrence in.
cludes the formula Of preparing the
bjchoride of gold used in the cure of the
liquor, tobacco and morphine habits, TO-
gether with the laboratory and other
accessions formerly used by DR.. LIE Due,
| This new branch of the. institute will be
known as the Bichlorlde of Gold Insti-
tute company, and will be presided over
by Drs. LIE Due and Forgate.
The ladies of the Haymakers' Social
club gave very enjoyable leap year
party at their hall, Stevens avenue and
Twenty-sixth street, last Wednesday
evening. A program of eighteen dances
was enjoyed by everyone present, after
which the ladies served refreshments