The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
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thOny cemetery on the 4ttl. s
i In a communication to the Irish Stand,
! ard Walter Fewer, OF 500 Marshall STREE
northeast desfres it understood that she
is not the person of that name who was
lately arrested for shooting Police Of
Ger Thompson.
. George w. Sheldon, a compositor on the
Penny Press, died on Wednesday night q,
st. Barnabas Hospital, from q complica-
ti0n OF disorders, at the age Of So. His
brother is governor Of South Dakota, who
came on here to attend the funeral.
Mrs Mary Cupp, aged "A, died Nov.
at her late residence, 2439 Twelfth avenue
south. The funeral took place from
Holy Rosary Church on the 9Th inst, and
taken to st. Mary's cemetery for inter
ment.
]. Last Sunday evening at S o'clock ]. s.
Corcoran, Of Corcoran, Mimi, and Miss
Mamie Hanahan, of Rochester, this state,
were married at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, Rev. Father Kane
officiating. After dinner at the Guaranty
Loan restaurant they at once went to
their home, 81 Third street north, Min
neapolis, where they will be at home to
their friends in the future.
Shaft No. g." the new electrical drama,
possesses much that is startling in the
way of stage effects, all Of which are pro
duced by the aid of electricity. The play
Itself is said to be powerful comedy
drama, Astounding in strong scenes and
cleyerly draWn characters. and it is most
deliberately mounted. The company,
which is better than the average organize
ton of this class, is headed by Frank
Losee and Marion Gilmore. M
s James Kehoe, employed at the Midway
elevator, fell from a9ladder on Saturday
afternoon and sustained injuries Of a Sc
rious nature, He was taken to his home,
41S Madison street, in the patrol wagon.
Clarence Anderson, who shot his wife
some weeks ago and then put a bullet in
his own head, in an 'endeavOr to reach
the brain, was arraigned at the police
court this morning on charge OF as
ssuit in the first degree. He waived ex-
animation and was held to the grand july,
in 81 600 bail.
Mrs. Baker, a stranger in the city, died
at St Mary's Hospital on the LIST inst,
aged 81 years. She had but recently ar
rived here from Iowa and was taken i'll
at the Pauly House. Rev. Father McIn-
tyre, of the Immaculate Conception
Church, attended to her spiritual needs
aud also had her removed to st. Mary's
Hospital, where the best of care was be-
slowed upon her. Death, however, claim
e.; her and she passed away as above
stated. Her two children aged Z and 10
years, have been placed in the Catholic
Orphan Home.
Mrs. Phillis Atkinson died Sunday
morning at the age of SO years. Eight
sons, ranging from SO to 70 years, and all
hale and hearty men, survive her.
The night schools Of Minneapolis, cou-
Quoted by the Board of Education, opened
Monday evening at the Blaine building, at
Twelfth avenue north and Third street;
at the Winthrop building, at University
avenue and First avenue southeast, and at
Jackson building, at Fourth street and
Fifteenth avenue south. These are the
three schools that the board usually keeps
open each winter. ( ..s,, 8. lid
tuesday evening further changes took
PLACE at the Central police station. Police
Cihcer John McKenna. who has had 4
severe attack OF sickness during the past
eight months by which he was confined to
MS house and bed, will again be seen in
his old position as jailor, having suf1i-
GENTLY recovered to undertake the work.
EInmeI Golf, who has been acting jail Or
temporarily, will assist Driver Peter Me-
I.sughlin, of the Central PATROL taking
the place of Officer Isaac Martin, who will
patrol Washington avenue, between Mic
cliet and Second avenue south.
Rev. Father O'Brien, formerly Of St.
Michael's church, Saltwater, has been
appointed an assistant to Rev. James
O'Reil,y at the church of st. Anthony
of Padua, this city. This parish is
therefore attended by three able and
Jealous priests, viz: Rev. James O'Reil-
~, pastor; Rev. Father Barrett, first as
s-stant, and Rev. Father O'Brien, second
assistant The latter was very popular
among his Saltwater parishioners. He
is young man of much more than aver
sgc ability, and the Church Of st. An
thony of Padua is exceedingly fortunate
IN securing him as an assistant pastor.
a small number of people in Minneapo-
lis and vicinity seem to be struggling to
secure a slice of the Hyde estate which
is reported to have gone begging in Eng
ianc for full century past. It has been
growing by virtue of the accrution Of in
terest until it now represents values APP.
proxinating $500 O00, 900. There is also
x
OF H. B. NJ. S empire, they girdle the earth,
end the sun never sets upon the Hydes
ana their poor kin folks. Several of them;
live in Minneapolis, OF course, and these
possessed of the thrift and energy devel-.
cped by their surroundingsar reaching
out with practical measures to corraH
the prize.
Patrolman Michael Cronan, Of the Cen
uai precinct police station, is rallying.
fram severe attack Of typhoid fever, with
which he was attacked some days ago.
Manager Scott will give his patrons at
the Metropolitan Opera House Minneap-
oils. little farce comedy during the COM
ing week. 1t will be furnished by those
worldwide favorites, Donnelly and .Gifard
and their big company which consists of
Ross and Fenton. Rogers; Brothers, Imlro
Fox, Grace Langley, Tony Gray, Belle.
Black. Henry Daus, Mary v. Warren and
Ada Mansfield. The vehicle in which
these talented funmakers will disport
themselves is a musical farce entitled
@The Rainmakers.' . 81, s.;4f5
Beginning next Monday Scott's Metro!
politan barber shop, at 248 Nicollet ave-
hue. will be open day and night with 20
chairs to accommodate the public. In
addition the proprietors announce that
their elegant bath rooms will In read
mess after the above date. IA novel
feature in this line is presented In the
manner in which the baths will be CON
Quoted. The cosy rooms have been pro-
M al nth rom FORT I,In hcdu %hxS0 an H.