The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-14


and Miss Marie Derien, Of France, was
performed BY Rev. Father Kenny.
VIM Bracket, s. E. Olson and A. J.
Blethen are mentioned for the mayor
atty. BIethen is willing to accept the
nomination If it comes to him unsolicited
&c. Peterson, saloon keeper, was
fined $75 for keeping his place opened
last Sunday. The complaint was made
by the Crusaders who are closely watch,
ing the saloons.
There will be a special meeting of Divi-
sion No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians
at their hall tomorrow Sunday after
noon at o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Thos. Burke, of Ellsworth, Mimi,
passed through the city on his way home
from Faribault, last Wednesday. where
he had been visiting amongst friends
and relatives for brief period.
Judge Corrigan last Wednesday com
mitted Mary Drake, of 923 Washington
avenue south, to the st. Peter asylum.
She is married woman, and worry over
business affairs was the cause of her
trouble.
George Quinn, the ll-year-old son of
Henry Quinn, 2O6 Thirteenth avenue
south, was run over by horse and
buggy at Cedar avenue and Sixth street,
last Wednesday night and badly cut
about the head.
P. Mitchell, formerly of the firm of
Gubbins & Mitchell, has lately resumed
business at 500 Plymouth avenue, where
teas, coffees, spices-in fact everything
in the grocery line can be secured at
reasonable figures.
r.. Fitzgerald, formerly of Mime
apolis, but for the past year a resident of
Great Falls, Mont, where he has bust
ness interests, is in the city greeting rel
atives and numerous acquaintance. He
will return to Great Falls in about two
weeks.
After inspection Monday evening
Capt. Ames presented to Company A a
life-sized portrait of himself. The boys
thanked him, and presented to him a
handsome sword, mounted in gold and
silver. r. w. Goddard making the pres
entation speech.
George G.. Tirrell, son of Captain Tir-
rell who died last week, was appointed
clerk of the district court to fill the va
oandy caused by his fathers death. The
county commissioners last Monday ap-
proved the 1000 bond furnished, and
passed appropriate resolutions ON the
death of his father.
Herbert Conner is at work on a por-
trait in oil of W. E. Haskell. This por-
trait Mr.. Haskell proposes to give to the
Minneapolis Press Club, whose third
president he was. The same artist has
just finished q portrait OF G. M Foote,
which that gentleman and his friends
say is most faithful likeness.
Last Monday the board of county COM
missioners with Secretary Holt of the
associated charities, and DR.. Burton
paid visit to the state school for chill
dren at Owatonna. They made thor
ough inspection of the school and it's
surroundings and we're we'll pleased with
the manner in which the institution is
conducted.
Last Wednesday Chas. H. McGurrin
of Kalamazoo, Mich, gave An exhibition
of expert typewriting at one of the bust.
| ness colleges of this city and attained a
speed of 1855 words on the machine. He
also wrote shorthand at the rate of 375
words per minute. This is phenomenal
speed which surpasses that of Mr.
Demont, of Chicago and other fast
| writer's.
The Board of Education will spend
$75 in fixing the university coliseum for
the East Side high school commence
ment. The North Side high school will
be appropriately decorated for the gradu-
ating class of the North Side. The cen.
trail high school will probably have the
Grand Opera House for it's commence
ment. The South Side high school has
- ,o+ ham hoard from in tha wav IF
commencement requests.
The death of Maria Herman, an estim'
able young lady, occurred last Thursday
at St. Elizabeth's home, this city. The
deceased was % years of age and was
born at Carrigalen, County Leitrim, Ire
land. She leaves two sisters and an
uncle James Cullen, all of this city, to
mourn their loss. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
church of the Immaculate Conception