The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09

Gay az bQ0 Aun6p0ll9 uAV8l 608O0my
standing twentieth on the list in q elias.
I Of thirty three.
Ex-Mayor Walter Minor, st Excelsior.
was slugged and robbed by tramp
Tuesday night. He was knocked insen.
sible with car lock, and when he ,recov.
cred consciousness found his pockets
riaed and everything of value gone.
The benefit entertainment Of the
Brownson Catholic club Tuesday even
ing at the Lyceum Theatre, was success.
full from financial point of view, nearly
5000 being the net receipts. The pro
gram was highly artistic one and
greatly enjoyed.
Genial Tom Flynn, the popular pro.
prietor Of the Iron Herald of Negaunee,
Mich, was shaking hands with friends in
Minneapolis Wednesday. Mr.. Flynn is
delegate to the national convention OF
the Catholic Order of Foresters at St.
Paul.
The death of Bernard Trainor, brother
of Dennis and Felix Trainor, of this city,
occurred at st. Luke's hospital, Duluth,
on Wednesday evening, of typhoid fever.
The deceased was 40 years of age and q
stone mason by trade. The funeral was
held from Holy Rosary church, this city,
yesterday morning.
The ladies of the Immaculate Concep-
ton parish will have lawn festival at
the Minneapolis base ball park, rear of
West Hotel, next Tuesday evening.
A fine musical concert is one of the at
fractions. Ice cream, cake, strawberries,
refreshing beverages and all the seasons
delicacies can be had for nominal sum.
An open meeting of Division No. 5, A.
O. Fl. of Hennepin county, will be held
tomorrow evening at their hall in
Edna. Hibernians of this city and their
ladies are invited to be present. A buss
will be at the Nicollet house to morrow
evening at 5 o'clock to carry all who de-
sire to go. A good program Of entertain
ment has been prepared.
The ladies of st. Lawrence church, of
which Rev. G. GEMS is pastor, will hold
lawn festival on the beautiful grounds
adjoining the Coliseum building, corner
University and Twelfth avenue south
east, next Thursday evening. Ice cream,
cake, cool drinks, brass band and a de-
lightful promenade are some things all
can enjoy for small consideration.
The funeral of Horatio Lillibridge
took place at Wesley M. E. Church
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was largely
attended, for Mr.. I4illibridge was not
only one of the oldest residents Of Min
neapolis, but successful and honored
business man. Among the large number
of relatives and friends who attended the
services to pay their last tribute of re-
spect were about 100 employees of Mr..
Lillibridge's factory.
John P. Fitzgerald, of Great Falls,
Mont, aud his brother Henry who, we
believe, is stationed at West Superior,
were called to the city during the week
through the illness of their mother, who
resides at 928 Fifteenth avenue south.
Mrs Fitzgerald, whose chances for recov-
cry were very slender early in the week,
IS now improving and the indications are
that she will soon be restored to her for
mer health and strength.
Rev. D. O'Sullivan, of Aus tin, Mimi,
was in Minneapolis Thursday complet-
ing arrangements for the building of his
handsome new church at Austin. The
building will be handsome structure of
red pressed brick with brown stone
trimmings. It's dimensions will be 6Ox1 70
feet with a seating capacity for $40 per-
sons. When complete the new church
will be the finest in southern Minnesota
and will cost not less than $4,000. j.
Dissette, of this city, has the contract
aud expects to have the church complete
by July, 1895.
James V. Jay, of Fort Wo rth, Texas,
and Miss Theresa Hare, niece of Mrs.
John Kennedy, of the Nineteenth Ave-
nue. hotel, were married last Tuesday
at Holy Rosary church, Rev.
Father Boomer officiating. Miss Regan,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, cousin Of the bride.
acted as bridesmaid, and Michael j.
Kelly as best man. After the ceremony
the bridal party and intimate friends
partook Of wedding breakfast at the
home of Mrs. j. T. Lyons, sister of the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay will reside at
Fort Worth, where Mr.. Jay is employed
as railroad engineer.
Mrs. @. F. Anderson, who resides at
300 Lyndale avenue, was badly bruised
in runaway accident Wednesday morn
ing. She and her little daughter were
driving down town about $50 o'clock,
whan the horse was frightened at an