The Irish standard., 1895-03-09

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Fovler thinks that only shout 80 ~
lin the house
William Dnggan died very nddenly
last Wednesday evening at his home g
the town 81 Uahill, this county. He bad
been sufferer for some time from the
grippe but was able to attend to hisevery
day work, and on the evening Of his death
he had just finished some work outside
and returned ID the house Tor the night
whom suddenly he foil senselees to the
floor and expired. He van s. years Of
ago and leaves q widow and children sur.
viying. He was one Of the oldest resi-
dents Of Cahill and q successful Farmer.
The funeral was held Yesterday morning
from the church ct Cahill.
The mills ran last week somewhat in
keeping with old times, says the Miller.
The output was 182, 600 barrels, or so 1913
barrels daily. The tendency is to still
further increase the prodr ction, the
water power eing much better. While
only 10 mills were going today, 9 con-
slderaply larger capacity will be moving
in one or two days. Last week was not
able, in that the sales Of flour were large.
as we'll as the production. The orders
booked approximated 225OOO barrels.
One large company, in particular, sold
heavily, and caused the excess OF sales
over the manufacture. The flour output
Of the Minneapolis mills in February was
lighter than it has been in any February
for four years. The average production
in February for nine years has been
sos, 1900 barrels, and last months figures
lacked $1,000 barrels Of that amount.
OF course, the dull markets we're re-
spons1ble for this poor showing.
The new Central Market Is rapidly be
| ing constructed and fitted up The
whole frame on the Sixth street side is
completed, including the two story blocks
at the ends OF the $40 foot row. At ire
quent intervals in its length solid brick
walls cross the structure as protection
against the spread of fire with as great
rapidity as occurred in the former struc-
I ture. This portion Of the market already
has two tenants w. 81. Carr, 9 whole
sale meat and commission house, and
j. @. McCurry & Co, dealers in butter
and eggs. F. FL. Woodford is expected
to move into the Third avenue and Sixth
street corner in q few days, and later o..
Ct Potter will occupy his former position
at the corner Of Second avenue and Sixth
street. On the first day Of May large
number of commission men will prob.
ably move into the building. By that
time the second avenue side Of the build
ing will be completed, the work now be.
ing in progress. On the second Satur-
day in April the sale Of gardener stalls
will be held at the market. By the close
of summer it is supposed that the former
facilities for marketing will be fully re-.
stored. .se .s5 .,-s -....s.x,.. 40. -.4ss
The Orphans Fair at Harmonic hall
will close tonight. Interest in the vot-
ing contests increases as the end appro
aches. At the time of going to press the
race for the mems bicycle is close one
between John Sheehan and Frank Rut.
ledge, Sheehan leading. For the boys
bicycle, Masters Byrnes and Flannigar
are running close. The ladies' gold
watch is being contested for by five
young ladies, Misses Bell, Morris, Mona
han. Harmon, and Clark. Miss Mona
han is ahead. A second contest for 6
gold watch is q tie between the con
testants Misses Flavin and Murphy
For the portrait Of Rev. Henry McGol
/ rick there are two contestants, Misses
Darcy and Moriarty, the former leading
For the easy chair to be voted to the
most popular clergyman it is anybody's
victory no one seeming to have any mat
erial advantage yet. The Penny Press
is in the lead for the handsome silk
banner to be given to the most popular
daily newspaper. There has been good
attendance every evening, and the dining
room has been Literally patronzed. BIT
Rev. James MEG olrick, Bishop OF Duluth
was present on Thursday evening and
delivered an interesting address on the
subject, "Some Gloomy Philosoph
From present. indications the fair will be
success and the amount realized viii
not be less than $1,000. Nj
EMMETs ANNIVERSARY
Commemorated by the Ancient Order o.
Hibernians of st. Pau q