The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
STANDARD SIGNALS


northeast, died Of heart disease on Tues
day night, at Il o'clock. Funeral notlce
will be given later
A full line Of books, blanks due cards.
etc, for use in all A. 0. Fl. divisions, al
ways on hand at the IRISH Standard Office.
Orders from the outside, as well as the
city. will receive prompt attention.
Nora H., wife of w. S. MCGOWAN, Jr.,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Is. b.
Marshall, formerly Of Minneapolis, died
few days ago, at Brookline. Mass. MRS.
MCGOWAN was quite we'll known here.
The deceased was IS years of age and
married leaving widow and five chii-
dren. one daughter being the wife of Mall
Carrier John Collins. The funeral was
largely attended on Thursday morning,
from St. Anthony Of Padua chuTch, SOL
emn requiem mass being celebrated ny
Father O'Brien.
Mrs E. D. Hogan, aged 20 years and
six months, died at her home in tbs CITY,
628 First avenue north on March 10
The Thomas Moore Literary Society will
give a social hop on Tuesday, April Ia, at
I3rownsou Club hall The committee hay
ing the affair in charge are J. c. Sheehan,
J. J. TaafIe j. G.. O'Keefe, j. NJ. 1yiand
anu l. u. l. lynn
At the celebration of ST. Patrick's day
al ST. Lawrence church, Miss Mamie
Moore and her sister, from Dublin, Ire
land, rendered q vocal solo in such
captivating manner as to elicit from the
audience the most enthusiastic admira-
ton. The encore demanded and gracious
ly responded to was one that came spon
taneOusly from the hearts of the listen
erS.
The March session of the United States
circuit court convened Tuesday morning
at the Federal building with two judges
on the bemh. Judge Riner, of Cheyenne.
viii devote himself exclusively to the big
case of the United States against the Pine
River Logging and Improvement compa-
ny, while large docket of civil and Grim
inaI cases will be tried by Judge Thomas,
OF Fargo.
Last Tuesday evening Michael Morley
an old resident of the East side, died very
suddenly at his late home, 631 Adams
street. after an illness of not more than
all hour. Mr.: Morley rose in the morning
in his usual health, prepared to observe
st. Patricl's Day in the usual Christian
manner, and no warning Of the approach
OF death came until the day had passed.
After partalling of supper with the fam
lily Mr.. Morley was stricken with heart
disease. and passed away at $3.50 p. m.
telegram announcing the death Of
Walter r. Stetson, in New York city, was
received here Sunday by his mother. The
sad news was not entirely unexpected, As
Mr.. Stetson had been failing in health for
some months, and had been declining
very rapidly with consumption for the
last three weeks. He was one of the
most experienced and popular brokers in
the wholesale grocery and fruit trade in
these two markets, having started in 1879,
when but % years old as a merchandise
broker in st. Paul.
Telegraphic announcement of the death |
Of John Mckinney was received yesterday |
from Norwalk, Cal. Mr.. Mckinney was |
e years Of age, and for a quarter Of a cen
tuy resided here, owning considerable
property in South Minneapolis. He was
born at Piattsburg, N. T., and two Of his
brothers still live at Ellenburgh Center,
N. Y. He was a contractor by occupation.
Besides his wife, son and daughter re-
side in Minneapolis They are John Nc
Kinney and Mrs John Seewright. The (
interment took place in California.
Thursday evening Division No. 2, of the /
Daughters Of Erin held its regular meet
ing at 221 Central and initiated 80 new
members. After the close OF the meeting
a progressive cinch party was held, be-
ginning at O'Clock. There were so ta-
ties in use and 200 players to use them
The affair was a very pleasant and en-
joyable one. Head prizes were won by |
NJ NJ. Martin and Miss Bertha Getchell, |
foot prizes by Jas. McErlane and Mrs. T. |
Welsh. Refreshments were served by |
nd mr. hn oh
Mrs. Eaizatbeh Kelley, who has been a
resident of Minneapolis since 1871, died |
Friday Of last week at her residence 1850 t
Emerson avenue N, after a protracted ILL
ness. The funeral took place from the
residence Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Katherine Hogan, wife of Z. D. Hogan.
died Saturday last, of consumption, at
her residence, corner First avenue and
Second Street N, aged 20. Funeral SER
vicese were held from, the Immaculate
Conception church at 2 p. m. on Sunday.
Interment at St. Mary's cemetery.
The Boston Dental Parlors in the
Towne block, 81 Third street south, are
an acquisition to the city that will not
fail to attract more than ordinary atten-
ton. The parlors are fitted up with
every comfort and all the modern appli-
ences, while the operators are men high
IL skilled in their profession. The taste
full rooms are worthy of visit if for
nothing else than for an inspection Of
what Minneapolis can produce. The
pallors are under the supervision Of
Smith B. Hall, who, since he left the
newspaper field. justly considers that he
is filing an aching void.
On Monday evening Mr.. John Griffith |
will begin weeks engagement at the
presenting Goethe's master
piece, Faust" Mr. Griffith is a new as
pirant for stellar honors as far as the
Northwest is concerned, but throughout
the Eastern cities his success has been
firmly established for the past three or
four years. He is considered the best
Mephisto on the American stage at this
time. Faust" will be given at each
performance, with the exception of the
Wednesday matinee, when 1.-The Fools
Revenge will be presented
The '20th Century Girl will be at the
Bijou next week, with Miss Molly Fuller
In the title role, just as easy and graceful
as THE New Woman as any woman in.
silken skirts. William Cameron. who is
well known as comedian Of high merit,
cuts rather droll figure, however. as
'boy sp MISTER" and again one is forced to
admit of womans sk1aptabiity even in
matters of attire. Manager Hallen has