The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-28

III
Miss Mary Tiilisch, graduate Of Mis-
Mary Chamberlain q model kindergarten
win, on the first Of September, open |
tSt. Agnes Kindergarten 81 her own in ID.
neighborhood II Tenth street and Haw
thorn. It is to be hoped that Catholi.
parents will appreciate this great advan
tage for the first time offered them, bJ
sending their little ones to her kinder
garten to be instructed by this accom-
plished and trained teacher
Patrick Kilcullen, one OF the laborers
in the Washbnrn G mill, who resided at
1872, Sixth street south, died Thursday
evening, presumably of eunstroke o,
heart disease, but under circumstances
Of a decidedly peculiar nature: While
attending to his regular duties at the
mill Kilcullen was injured by a barrel
that fell on his foot, bruising that mem.
Der quite seriously He walked to bis
home, and by the time he reached there
appeared to be very ill. Soon afterwar5
he died.
The inquest over the remains Of Martin
O'Connor, who was killed on the 18th
inst, at DR.. 5pauldings farm at Edna
Mills, by the caving in Of we'll. was held
at the county morgue, Wednesday, the
coroner's jury finding that "OConnor
came to his death by suffocation caused
by the caving in of curbing and embank
ments, by injudicious services performed
by himse I in the we'll; and that due care
apd diligence was used to remove the
body from the WE'LL
A petition for letters of administration
upon the estate of the late state senator,
Samuel A. March, who died July II, was
filed in the probate cour. Tuesday after
noon by Addie L. March. The estate is
valued at 600, of which $4,000 is in
personal property and the balance in real
estate, $4,000 being in farm property;
$1,000 in wild lands; $4,000 in unim-
proved city property. The estate is left
to the wife, Addie L. March; adaughter,
Louisa NJ. g ylord; and two sons, Harry
j. and Samuel A. March, Jr.
The Democratic primaries were held
in st. Paul, Tuesday nj. bit, the delegates
were selected to attend the congressional
convention at L,ndstrom, on Aug. 4. AT
9 o'clock the delegates met and were in.
structed for E. j. Darragh, for congress-
which means his nomination, Ramsey
county having three fourths of the dele
gates from the district. Arrangements
will be made for special train to leave
for Llndetrom no later than $50 on the
morning of the 4th, and the round trip
will be 60 cents.
Fire broke out in dressing room at
Madame Boyd's millinery store, sos Mic
ollet avenue, about IL o'clock Monday
night, and before the flames could be ex-
tinguished the stock, consisting of costly
dresses, imported. dress goods and bon
nets, was damaged to the extent of about
$1,000. The loss was fully covered by in
surance. The fire was mysterious one.
At 10 o'clock Mrs Boyd closed the store
and went home. There was no lamp in
the store and the supposition is that the
fire was caused by spontaneous COM
bustion.
At the corner of Fourteenth avenue S.
and Second street work has been com
menced on new brewery which is to
cost, when equipped, about 100000. 1t
is being erected by G. Berkhofer, former
ly manager Of the Minneapolis Brewing
Company. The main building will be
6Ox165 feet and six stories high, while
barns and bottling sheds will form hol-
low square in the rear. The capacity is
to be 10000 barrels year and 50 men
will be employed at the outset. 1t is ex-
pected that the building will be oomplet'
ed during the fall and that the brewery
will be in operation by Dec. LIST.
| Miss Mamie T. Connolly, after lin
pering illness of SIX months, died at mid
night Monday at the residence of her
parents, 9O1 Dupont avenue north. Miss
Connolly was but 10 years of age and left
scores of friends to mourn the untimely
end of bright young life. The funeral
services were held Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock at the Church Of the Inn
maculate Conception. A large number
Of friends were present to witness the
last ceremonies. The deceased was the
eldest daughter Of Patrick and Mary
Connolly formerly of Spring Lake, MINI.
| Division No. / If the Daughters OF
Erin, A. O. H., held an enthusiastic
meeting at Labor Temple. Permanent
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Miss Alice Irwin; vice president,
Mrs. M. j. Gill; secretary Mrs. j. j.
Lane; treasurer, Miss Frances McNa-