The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-19
rl b IRISH 81 1NDA RI11 s4 Tu1DAY, JANUARY 19z

TEL
removed in the central patrol wagon to
This home. so Plymouth avenue, whore i
was learned that his injuries, although
serious, were not likely to prove fatal.
Palmer is about 18 years Of age. and lives
with his parents a. the place designated
Miss Margaret Churchill, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Churchill, OF this
city, was married at Holy Rosary church
las Tuesday morning, ,et 8 % clock. mass
to Frank Brown OF st Paul. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Fir.
Bloomer. y The bride was assisted by
Miss SusY Tracy and the groom by
Philip Msttocks. The happy couple,
after partaking of wedding breakfast
with friends at the home Of the brides
parents departed in the evening for St.
Louis On returning they will make
Minneapolis their future home.
David McCartin, aged p, died satur-
day evening, January 10, at his late resi-
dence, Ala Second street northeast. He
had been ill for four months or more and
died from complication Of kidney and
liver troubles. Mr.. McCartin was widely
known, and had resided in this city since
1858, having come to this state from Bel
fast, Ireland, where he was born in 1873.
Three sons survive him, namely: Joseph,
John and William, residents of the East
Side, all we'll known millers. The fu-
neral took place from the church OF st.
Anthony of Padua Monday morning,
where requiem mass WAS said for the re-
pose Of his soul. Interment took place
at St. Anthony cemetery.
Hoyt's "A Temperance Town." which
scored such great success and broke
all records with q six months run in
B oston and about the same length of
time at Hoyt's Theatre, New York, comes
to the Grand next Monday for run of
one week. Mr.. Hoyt, it is conceded, is
the most original of all American play
wrights, and the happy faculty he has of
pacitying all parties after giving each,
individually, severe satirical scoring,
accounts for much of his success. "A
Temperance Town is but the typical
New England characters in q country
prohibition town going through series
OF joys aud slight tribulations. Matt
nees will be in order Wednesday and
Saturday at p. m.
Upwards Of 100 couples attended the
first Of the second series # parties given
by the United Social Club last tuesday
evening at Hunts hall, and good time
was had. Music was furnished by Days
orchestra Refreshments were served by
the club to all their patrons. The next
and last party before Lent by this popu-
lar organization will be given Tuesday
evening, January 29th, at HUNTS hall.
The following committees will have
charge: Master of ceremonies, M. L..
Nolan; arrangement committee, VIM.
McGrath, G. E. Coskran, M. L. Nolan;
reception committee, p j. Kinnane, N.
J. McGra'h. r. J. McNamara, VIM. Jor-
dan; floor committee, VIM. McGrath, @.
E. Coskran, 2. P. Kelly, J. E. Mixter.
At special meeting of the Bakers
Association, held during the week, the
following resolution was adopted by a
unanimous vote:. Whereas, the COM
mittee on health and hospitals having
reappointed J. Fl. Parry as bread inspec.
tor, we protest against the appointment
of an inexperienced and unqualified per-
son for said position. It is therefore re-
solved that we, as proprietors of baker
les and citizens, request the honorable
city council not to confirm the said ap.
pointment and request it to appoint a
practical baker as bread inspector The
following committee was appointed to
present the resolution to the city council
at it's next meeting: j. Falcon, G. Olson
8uu L. AuuoISOus
Following Corinne at the Bijou is an
nounced the engagement of one OF the
stellar comedy attractions of the season
in the visit to this city of Freeman's fun
makers presenting that hilarious farce
comedy, "A Railroad Ticket" This skit
is designed as travesty on the railroad
ticket brokerage, an idea, which affords
a host of fun opportunities. The COM
pany engaged for this production is
promised to be one of the best presenting
farce comedy this season. Since last
witnessed here, the skit has been thor
oughly redecorated with bright bits of
comedy, new songs, dances and special
ties. James J. Corbett will be seen, at
the Biiou the week Of February 4th.
Building Inspector Gilman has an
nounced his staff for the next two years,
the number of men being reduced from
nine to five on account of the appropria-