The Irish standard., 1894-04-07
THE IRISH sTANDARIl SATURDAY., APRIL7.Z1z1

10 IRISH ST ! "a RI
schools Of Minneapolis to the notice q
/, people generally throughout the Unitet
States and there will no doubt be large
attendance at the lecture. About 5N
school teachers are expected to attend.
Mrs. Margaret A. M riley died Wednes'
day evening at her late residence, 2OS
Second street south. She was 80 years
old and leaves three children to mourn
her departures. She had lived in this city
for many years and was highly respected
The funeral occurred on Friday morning
from the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception, and the remains were consigned
to their last resting place in st. Mary
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Boyle, wife of John Boyle,
died last Sunday evening at the family
residence, $50 Seventeenth avenue north,
after short illness. The deceased lady
was 80 years of age and leaves husband
| and three children to mourn their loss,
also brother, Thomas Gallagher, and
two sisters Mrs. John I. Hart, and Mrs.
Bernard Mousse. The funeral was
largely attended last Tuesday morning
from the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, where requiem mass was ceie-
brated.
Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews, wife of WI.
Matthews, died at eleven o'clock last
Monday night at the family residence,
800 Fifth avenue northeast, after an ILL
ness of one week. The deceased was 81
years of age and leaves besides her hue-
band child of two years, brother,
Mr.. Lawrence OConnor, and sister, Mrs.
Geo. Minnett, to mourn their loss. The
funeral WIS held from the church OF St.
Anthony of Padug Wednesday, morn
ing whe, requiem mass was celebrated.
An extraordinary social and theatrical
event will be the engagement OF that
eminent and justly famous artist, Mr..
Richard Mansfield, who will appear at
the Grand Opera House during the COM
ing week in a repertoire rs select as
could we'll be chosen with Il list of four
teen sterling plays to select from. For
his local engagement the plays to be pre-
sented are as follows: Monday and
Thursday evenings, "a Partisan Ro-
NANCE in which he will be seen as
Baron Chevrial. Tuesday and Friday
nights and Saturday matinee, 'Beau
Brummell." Wednesday, "Prince Karl, y
aud Saturday night, 'sDr. JekylL and Mr..
Hyde"
The remains of Mrs. P. w. Keough,
who died in far away Vancouver, ar
rived in this city last Sunday morning
accompanied by the bereaved busband
aud his only son. The body was taken
to the home Of S. j. Mccarthy, 4l0 Uni
varsity avenue northeast, from which
place the funeral Was held on Monday
morning. High requiem mass was cele
brated at the Church of st. Anthony of
Padua at 8 o'clock, after which the re.
mains were inferred at st. Mary's ceme-
terry. Mrs. Keough was So years OF age.
She was the mother of Miss Annie
Keough and sister of Mrs. S. J. McCar-
thy and Mrs. William Royal, Of this city.
The former home of the deceased was at
Duluth, where she had resided a number
of years, but owing to failing health
sought the far western climate for relief.
A particularly sad event was she sud
den taking off of Miss Maude Dunn, who
died OF heart disease, at the age of IL
years, at her late home, 4l9 Sixteenth
avenue north, between the hours of 3 and
o'clock p. H., Saturday, the 31st ult.
The funeral took place in St. Clotilde
churh at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Rev. Father Robert conducted the serv-
ices and delivered al able Grafton. The
singing of the choir was beautiful, espec-
ially that of Mr.. COLLECT and the Misses
Blais and Saucier. The church was filed
with friends from all parts Of the city,
who came to pay her their last tribute.
The following designs were placed upon
the casket: A harp, donated by the L. J.
r. Club; Tyre by the st. Clotilde choir, Of
which deceased was member, and pill
low by Miss May Cloutier. The deceased
leaves her mother and host of friends
to mourn their loss, The most deplor-
able thing about Miss Dan's sudden
death is that in few days she was to
marry a young man we'll known in the
society circles of the city. She was borne
to her grave by the following young
ladies dressed in white: The Misses Buf-
erding, Hauck, Zimmers, Demerse, Car
roll and Collins. Miss Dun was an ex~
emplary young lady, affectionate, affable,
kind and accommodating, and loved by
all those who had the pleasure of her
acquaintance.
Manager Sterling's wisdom and far
oiohtodness in securing. although by