The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-05-05
BY THE wAYSIDE.


cry.
BY THE WAYSIDE.
Father Cleary's subject for next Sun
day evening at Normanna hall will be-:
SLOW and why we honor Mary, the
Mother of Jesus
Mrs. Ann E. La Grave died Wednes
day at her late residence, 26O8 G linton
avenue, aged "a. The funeral took place
Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St.
Stephens church.
A "May Social" will be held at St.
Stephens hall, corner Twenty-second
street and Clinton avenue next Wednes-
day evening, for the benefit of st. Ste
phen's church. A small admission fee
will be charged. All are invited.
During the past three weeks the inter-
ior of the church of the Immaculate
Conception has been undergoing pro-
cess of renovation and will be completed
in ten or twelve days. The walls have
been nicely pain ed and the ceilings are
being handsomely frescoed in Gothic
style.
At the annual meeting of the Brown
son Club held at their rooms on Thurs
day evening, the follow ne officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
+. D. O'Brien; first vice president, A.
J. Mullen; second vice president, Harry
Aicher; treasurer, Thomas F. Kenny;
corresponding secretary, D. D. Sullivan
Mary, the beloved wife of Daniel Null
vihill. died at her home in Shieldsville,
Rice county, Friday, April Goth, aged
twenty eight years. She was we'll known
in Minneapolis, being related to Mrs. G..
Ruinn and John Mulvihill, of South Min
ueapolis. The funeral was largely at
tended from the Catholic church at
Shieldsville.
The pupils of Mrs. Rose Baker gave
very successful musicale last Friday
evening in the library rooms at Labor
Temple to an appreciative audience. A
lengthy program OF musical specialties
was rendered in a highly artistic man
ner. The talent and skill exhibited by
the large class of pupils reflects much
credit on Mrs. Baker as an instructor in
music.
Mrs. Mary A. Berry, wife OF J. G. Berry
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cullen, of Pleasant street southeast, died
at $50 o'clock last Monday evening at
her home, $50 East Fifteenth street. The
deceased lady was 16 years of age and
leaves husband and three children to
mourn their loss, besides her parents,
brothers and sisters. The funeral was
held from st. Lawrence church last
Wednesday morning, requiem mass be-
ing celebrated by Rev. Father Gems.
D. T.. Pickett, tor many years mount
ed patrolman of this city, died last Fri
day at his home, 1901 University avenue
southeast, aged forty eight years. He
was married and leaves widow and four
children, Mrs. Pickett being daughter
of Mrs. E. Donlin of the, southeast side
and sister of J. NJ. Donin. The funeral
was held last Sunday from st. Lawrence
church and was very large, Mr.. Pickett
being member of the G. A. r. and A
| O. II. w. Both organizations turned out
in large numbers to attend the funeral,
three of each being pail bearers.
DR.. George Christie died at st. Mary's
hospital after two weeks illness, at 1880
o'clock Monday evening OF paralysis OF
the brain. He was UNCONSCIOUS for SOW
ersl hours before his death and passed
away peacefully. His brothers, Rev.
Father Christie, Capt. Christie OF Aus
tin and Hon. William Christie, OF Free
born county, were at bis bedside during
his last hours. DR.. Christie was forty
1--we years Of age. The remains were
taken to his old home at Austin, this
state, where the funeral was largely at
tended on Friday morning from the
Catholic church. il Sd s.
It is not generally known that Oscar
Wilde's comedy, Lady Windermere's
Fan, = which has proved such startling
success on both sides Ct the Atlantic