The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-11
lNDARD SIGN AIS


Mrs. Jacob Lanx, wife Of Editor Lanx
Of the North western Witness, Duluth, i
visiting 1T the home Of Misses Annie
and Nellie O'Brien, 311 Fifth avenue
northeast.
p. S. Barry, a former resident Of this
city and also Of Duluth, has returned
from prolonged visit to his boyhoot
home in Prince Edwards island, and viii
remain in this city for short time.
Lucy Hamilton, % years old, weary Of
life's hard struggle, committed suicide
Monday night by taking Rough on Rats
at her boarding house, 1901 Crystal Lake
avenue. The deceased was 9 bright
girl of attractive appearance, whose rela-
tives live at Springville, Wis.
DR.. N. ]. Pinault, of St. Cloud, has
bought the fine residence on Lowry Hill
formerly owned by Louis F.. Menage, OF
Guaranty Loan fame. DR.. Pinault hasre-
moved to Minneapolis with his family
The. consideration is said to have been
$4,000.
Present Seth Low, Of Columbia Col
lepe. has given one million dollars to
Columbia. He is still a young man
having graduated from Columbia just
Is years ago. Men of wealth are begin
ming to realize that there is a power
above money in this country, and that
power is liberal education.
At a free silver meeting recently held
in Chicago, NJ. w. Meagher was chosen
chairman, and ]. r. Corrigan was ap-
pointed on the committee on organiza-
ton. These names are familiar to Min
neapolitans. Both were practicing at
torneys here at one time. the latter hav-
ing filled the position Of judge OF pro-
bate.
Hugh ]. Grant, ex-mayor of New York
city, and Miss Julia Murphy, eldest
daughter of Senator Murphy, of New
York, were married at the senator's res
idence in the city of Washington last
week, by Archbishop Corrigan. 1t ap-
pears that Tammany is about to unite its
members in closer relationship than
heretofore.
William Moore, who was shot In the
back one week ago Monday by Police
Officer Hoban, and who at first was not
expected to recover from the wound, is
now reported as doing nicely at the city
hospital. The physicians think that
Moore will recover if no change for the
worse takes place, although his fight for
life has been a hard one.
Health Commissioner Avery reports
the number of deaths during April, 1895,
to be 165, as compared with 161 deaths
for April, 1894. OF the deaths last
month, 70 were males and 81 females;
owed. There were 81 adults and "a min
"a j,.$j, 1909
Ss7: 181 males and 1856 females, and S
twins. The births in April of last year
we're 424.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the police relief as
ISOLATION was held Wednesday evening
and the usual budget of bills audited
and ordered paid and routine business
transacted. The members of the board
were loud in their praises OF the system
of double entry bookkeeping introduced
by Secretary Mallon, and state that the
books are now in proper shape, SO that
the board can tell just where it is at"
at glance.
The county board Of the Ancient
ordersof Hibernians held a regular meet
ing at Association Hall Wednesday
evening. An invitation was read from
the committee on arrangements for Me-
mortal Day, asking the Hibernians to
participate in the parade. After due
consideration 1t was voted to accept the
invitation and turn out without regalia,
but every member is requested to wear
the A. 0. H. cap.
William 0. Howard, "a years Of age,
died at his residence. 100 Thirteenth
street south, at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Deceased was the father of A.. w.
Howard of this city, who has been con-
nected with local milling interests for a
number OF years. A short time before
his death, Mr.. Howard made trip to
California in company with his son, and
while there expressed fears of his fail
ing health and the desire to reach Min
neapolis before his death.
The wedding of Miss Maud Grimshaw
and DIR. Charles NJ. Jordan, superinten-
dent of public schools, was solemnized
at 5 O'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Grimshaw, 1920 Portland
avenue Rev. DR.. J. H. futile officiating.
The wedding was quiet one, only few
friends Of the family being present DIR.
Jordan and his wife left Tuesday even
be gone ten days. On their return they
will reside on Eighteenth street.
The McGrath brothers, proprietors of
the Hennepin Hotel, FOG First street
north, gave an enjoyable hop and card
party Wednesday evening, to which a
large number Of their many friends were
invited. and it is needless to say that all
who received an invitation were present,
IT 1t were possible to attend. Days or
chestra furnished excellent music for the
dancers. Refreshments We're served at
the midnight hour. All present enjoyed
the evening very much and pronounce
the McGrath brothers great entertainers.
The 2ijou Theater the remainder of
the present season will have the local
amusement field entirely to itself, and
will offer to it's thousands of enthusiast
tic and loyal patrons for the coming
week, beginning tomorrow evening, the
most powerful play from the pen of c.
Hadden Chambers called Capt. Swift. :"
The play is one that admits the elabor-
ate staging and all the special scenery
which Mr.. Lift has prepared for it's pro-
duction In Milwaukee will be used here
There are also opportunities for hand
some costumes, an essential which the
members of the Giffen & Neill Company
never fail to take advantage of.
Harry Segelhaum, a nephew OF San
der Segelbaum, met with an accident at
noon Monday which resulted In his
death 40 minutes later. He was driver
for Yerxa and was out that morning with
one of the delivery wagons. While driv-
ing down Vine place the horse became
frightened and started to run. Tom See
ley.a a. young fellow who was with him,