The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

=. ( Fa E j ~ - . 553;s j
Thomas Men amara, a member OF Di
vision No. / A. o. H., of this city, who
had been i'll for six months or more, died
Tue day morning at his late home, 1422
Second street northeast. The funeral
took place Thursday morning from the
church of St. Anthony of Padua aud the
remains were inferred in st. Anthony
cemetery. During his long and patient
illness Mr.. McNamara had suffered
much. In his death wife and five
small children are left in rather strait
ened circumstances.
| The Minnesota delegation to the Ma
tional Convention of the A. O. H.. con-
sisting of State Delegate John McCar-
thy and State Insurance Secretary J. A.
O'Shaughnessy, of Saltwater, State Sec
rotary Geo. M. Giltinan, Of st. Paul,
State Treasurer John Sheehy, of Mont
gomery, County Delegates John Ma
honey, of Hennepin, and J. 81. Burns, of
Ramsey, and County Secretary T. E..
Kelleher of Ramsey, will leave for New
| Orleans tonight, and will arrive i'll time
to be present at the opening of the con-
vention which meets in that city on May
! 10. The party will return about May 20
Martin H. Gavin and Miss Anna Healy
were married on Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock at st. Stephens church, Rev.
Father Kenny officiating. w. J. Gavin
was best man, Miss Abbie Walsh filling
the position of maid of honor. A large
number of the friends and relatives OF
both bride and groom were present to
witness the interesting and impressive
ceremony. After brief wedding tour,
which will include Duluth and other
points in that section, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gavin will take up their residence on
Grand avenue and Twenty fifth street,
this city. The lash STANDARD takes
this occasion to extend it's hearty congra
tulations. Prosperity and an abundance
of happiness be yours.
Mrs. Michael Lane, who was run over
and severely injured by Great North
ern train at the corner of Spring and
Polk streets, Thursday night of last
week. died about midnight of that day,
or about three hours after the accident
occurred. Mrs. Lane was about 80 years
of age and was first married to Andrew
Glenn, who was killed some twenty years
ago in railroad accident at St. Paul.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon from the church of st. Anthony of
Padna ana the remains we're inferred in
Calvary cemetery, st. Paul. Both the
railroad company and the city are blamed
for the unfortunate accident, the latter
from the fact that the usual light was
not burning when the deceased met her
doom. A husband and two children are
left to mourn their loss in the death OF
this estimable lady.
One of the dramatic events of the sea-
son will be the appearance OF Miss Jen-
ME O'Nei1 Potter at the Lyceum the
coming week. Miss Jennie O'Neii Pot
ter is an old Minneapolis girl who in
spite of the worst obstacle has gradually
risen in the profession until the present
time she is a leader in her line. Miss
Potter has been invited to give reading
in Minneapolis before her departure in
June. Many Of the leading citizens are
interested in her coming and have ar
ranged to give her an enthusiastic well
come. The talented ader has many
friends in the city. La the past She has
appeared in the interest of so many So
cieties and charitable entertainments
that her popularity has been fully es-
tablished and her many admirers will no
doubt patronize hsr coming performance.
A monologue entertainment is novelty
to local amusement lovers and "Flirts
and Matrons" is said to be one of the
best ever written. It is from the pen Of
Robert Griffin Morris, and treats of the
stages of woman's life. The sale Of
seats will open Friday, May 9Th, one
week in advance at Dyer's music store
Vim and Push