The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-09
BY THE wAYs1DE.

BY THE WAYS1DE.
Easter bonnets and trimmings. Latest
novelties. Madame Coe, 524 Nicollet
avenue.
Wanted Situation by stenographer
and typewriter. Can give good referen-
ces. Address x, care HE IRISH STAN
DARD,
Mary Jane Martin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. II. Martin, 24l0 Sixteenth
avenue south, died Friday, April l, at the
family residence, aged one year and six
teen days.
Mrs Angie Taylor, matron at the
workhouse, has resigned for private rea-
sons. Miss Mcclure, sister OF the Ninth
ward alderman, has taken the position,
temporarily at least.
Frank +. Corriston has been appointed
the successor of Will Tomliuson as first
sergeant of company I. Tomlinson has
been promoted to the captaincy, and
Privates Rogers and Bond corporals.
Kennedy Bros, gunsmiths and dealers
in sportsmens supplies at 36 Washington
avenue south, have purchased the entire
stock of Hach & Griffin, consisting of
several thousand dollars worth of sport
ing goods.
Do not leave your order for monu-
ment or tombstone before first calling on
or writing to Jones Bros. They employ
no agents, hence by dealing with them
you will be benefited. Write for designs
and prices. Office and ware rooms, 3&
First avenue south.
The farmers around Medicine lake
who were opposed to the incorporation OF
Minneapolis Park have finally been de-
feated. Supreme court decided that they
must bring action to set aside the moor
poration, though the attorney general
declined to interfere.
Madame Coe invites all the ladies to
come and see the beautiful and elegant
line of millinery novelties at her store,
524 Njcollet avenue. The loveliest flow
ers and trimmings for your Eater hats
and bonnets to be found in the city; all
the newest and latest designs.
Joseph E. Gavin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael M. Gavin, died last Wednesday
of % eumopia at the home of his parents
500 Pierce street northeast, aged Il years.
The funeral was held on Friday morn
ing and the remains inferred at st An
thony cemetery.
Annie DAILY, a dressmaker, So years OF
age, who resided at 1718 Tenth avenue
south, was sent to st Peter Monday. In
sanity was brought on by an illness
seven months ago. Insanity is hereditary
from both father and mother. She sus-
tanned severe attack seven years ago.
A barn belonging to j. H. Russell, S22
Russell avenue north, burned to the
ground early Monday morning. Every
thing the barn contained, including a
horse and buggy, was destroyed. On ac-
count of the mud, the fire engines we're
unable to reach the place in time to do
anything.
The poor department received 592 ap-
plications for aid during March. Grocer
les worth $445.30 were distributed on
1856 orders There are fprty-four inmates
at the poorhouse, and the expense last
month was 1888. There are forty-four
patients at the city hospital and fifteen
at Bethany home.
One of the leading social events for
Easter Monday evening, IN this city, will
be the party to be given by the Irish
American Social Club at Century hall.
The music for the occasion will be first
class and the members Of the club are
determined to make the coming party the
finest of their series.
James'T. Bradley died Friday at his
residence, 17O6 Second avenue south, at
the age of 80 years. Deceased was mar
RED and had lived in the city about Ii
years. He was miller by trade. The
cause Of death was typhoid fever. The
funeral was held at o'clock Monday af-
ternoon from the residence
Coroner Byrnes has learned that An
tome Petrech, .who was found dead Tues
dsy. received his black eye in q row in 9
saloon near the Comique Sunday. Mon
day Petrech came around with revolver,
which he said had cost him $3.50, and
waited for the man who assaulted him,
drinking betimes. Petrech is said to
have been respondent when drunk, and
the coroner is convinced that he com
mitted suicide.
Mrs.. Mary B. McOrory, wife OF Col.
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