The Irish standard., 1893-06-10

i ThuIber Company u u the s,yndhcats
block was burned On Tuesday evening
The loss On tie sttoclk valued q abon1
ll$l6o Ool, 10 roughly estimated ct $40,
I Oo0, With "a insufa nce sof nearly 3l30, 600
The damage to the building il about
| 10000. II 5s1
Wednesday morning Z. Il. Wilson, d
Great Falls. Mont, and J. Patterson, d
Butte, were at the Union depot 70 take
the train for the Worlds Fair whom they
Were approached by two confidence
sharpers who victimized Them to the
tune Of 800, Wilson losing $50 and his
companion $40.
Sarah Satterlee, widow Of the late Rev.
W. W. satterlee, fled last Monday in the
probate court q petition for the granting
| OF letters Of administration to her son,
Marion P. .Satterlee, who is one OF five
children. The estate includes realty
valued at $500 and personal property
.amou, ting to $500. u. !.
Next Tuesday evening, June Is, an ice
cream festival for the benefit of Ascen-i
sion parish will be given on the church
lawn, corner Of Eighteenth and Bryant
avenues north. All friends Of Father
Christie from every section Of the city
are invited by the lady managers Of the
festival to be present On the occasion.
An order was fled last Thursday after
noon on the petition Of. the Minneapolis
Truet company, limiting the time for
creditors to file claims on the receiver
ship Of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan
company to Jan. l, 1894. It is stipulated,
however, that further time may be
granted upon application OF the receiver
only. Judge Russell signed the order.
Howard Ell. Delano, driver for John
Whalen, the feed man at ZIG First ave-
nue. south, was severely if not fatally in
jured in runaway Thursday afternoon
| on Central avenue. The left fore wheel
of the wagon broke, throwing him from
the seat. He caught upon the single
tree and the: team started on run drag
cling him across the bridge whore the
team was stopped. He was picked up
| and carried to his residence, 1910 First
avenue south.
The carriage horses of w. W. Eastman
ran away on upper Nicollet last Monday.
The carriage was wrecked and the horses
badly injured, but no one was seriously
hurt The team started from Second
avenue south. The coachman held on to
the lines as long as possible, but, thrown
out OF the carriage, he was compelled to
relinquish his holl. He jumped to his
feet, however, and pursued the flying
animals, which we're stopped on Nicollet,
| in the vicinity of Tenth street. !.
Mary O'Neil, sister Of Thomas O'Neil,
the mail carrier, died at the residence Of
her brother, 2427 Eleventh avenue south,
on May 80, at the age of rs years. The
deceased had but recently arrived IN
this country from Ireland, coming direct
to this city. During the triD she was
stricken with pneumonia and lived only
five days after reaching the home Of her
brother in this city. The funeral took
place on June LIST and the remains were
laid to rest in st. Mary's cemetery. The
many friends Of Mr.. O'Neil condole with
him in his sorrow.
After much discussion company A has
decided not to attend the launching OF
the cruiser Minneapolis at Philadelphia,
but will 90 to the Worlds Fair instead,
the trip to be made after camp, July IA,
and the company is to spend eight days
at the fair. The reason for this is given
as due to the delay in launching the
cruiser, the boys being unable to obtain
any authentic information regarding the
event except that they would receive five
days notice, which was considered alto
gether too short time in whieh to pre-
pare for the trip.
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
church Of the Immaculate Conception
last Tuesday morning on the occasion Of
the marriage Of Miss Nellie Noonan and
M. p. Stewart, Rev. Father Keane ofaci-
ating. Miss Katie Gleason was brides
maid and ID. G. Noonan, brother OF the
liza .l,eat man i After tha t.aramony =