The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
STANDARD SIGNALS.

avenue north.
II Mss Maggie Haas and Miss Lizzie Dibb,
of Great Falls. are visiting in the city.
Before her return to her home, Miss Haas
will visit friends in Iowa
Agnes Gallagher, aged 31s years,
daugter Of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gal
lsgher died at the home of her parents.
Dec. %. 912 Twenty second avenue south.
The funeral was held on Sunday last from
the residence
The Mother Superior and Sisters Of the
Good Shepherd wish to thank all those
who 80 kindly and generously contributed
Christmas donations. AS it would be I'M
possible to thank all individually this
means is taken to do so generally.
Rev J.J Keane. pastor Of the Church OF
tne immaculate Conception, will leave
the city for Mexico tomorrow evening for
a much needed rest. Father keare will
be absent several weeks and it Is to be
hoped that his health will be greatly i'm"
proved ere he. returns.
John Daunahar, we'll known resident
of the East side, died last Saturday at his
hcme, 1914 University avenue northeast,
at the age of 63 The cause of death was
bronchitis The funeral services were
held or Tuesday last from the church of
ST. Anthony Of Padua.
John E. Gould has resigned the vice.
presidency OF the Irish American bank,
and is succeeded in that position by J. G.
Scallen, for many years the banks CASH
ier. William Powell has been elected cash
Ter The latter gentleman is man OF
wide experience in banking business,
having been for a long time connected
with the National Bank of Commerce.
David Matthews and Miss Margaret
Connolly were united in marriage at
Breckenridge. Mimi, On New Years day
and are spending the honeymoon in this
city, the guests Of the E-:ne's uncle. Ter
renee Connolly The bride IS the daugh-
ter OF Edward Connolly, prosperous far
mer Of Wilkin county, and the groom is
the son of Attorney Matthews, of Breckin-
ridge.
J. c. Harper, Sr, who has been a res
tdent Of Minneapolis for IA years, died
Thursday of heart trouble Mr.. Harper
was 70 years of age, and a native of the
north Of Ireland He was formerly in the
dry goods business here, was member of
the Masonic Fraternity. and was much re-
spected by large circle of acquaiatances,
The funeral took place on Friday from his
sons residence, 2031 Bloom. .ngton avenue,
at / o'clock The .nterment was at Lake
wood.
Sergeant Burke, of the municipal court,
In his annual report shows a total of 5,641
arra:gnments. The busiest month was
November. when there were $40 arraign-
ments, and the lightest month was Febru-
ary, when there were 341. OF drunks
there were LOO; vags, ILL, and of dis
order:es, 325. Six murders and one case
OF arson served to vary the monotony.
The rest of the arraignments were divid-
ed between other miscellaneous m1sde-
meanors.
Michael Moran, an old resident OF this
city, died last Monday at Rochester, Mimi,
in the 57th year of his age The deceased
was we'll known in Minneapolis. where
he was engaged for a numebr of years.
He came here with his family from
Goderich, Ont, "a years ago. Three
children are left to mourn the death of
their father, viz. Edward P. Moran, of
ST. Paul; Jerry Moran, OF Great Falls,
Mont, and Miss Mary Moran. OF Washing
ton, D. c., all Of whom were n attend
.ance tst the funeral, which was held last
Thursday.
Despite the efforts of his attorney, A. H.
Hall, Douglas II. Taady, the young man
arrested here several days ago at the re-
quest OF Wisconsin officials, will be re-
qu.red to accompany the sheriff OF Jeffer-
son county home FOR trial on a charge of
embezzlemeut Gov Clougn heard the ar
gument on the application for extradition
papers at the capitol Tuesday, and at 3
o'clock Sheriff Holmberg was served with
the papers signed 10y Gov. Clougn, COM
manding him TO release to Sheriff Shan
non, Of Jefferson county, the prisoner in
his keeping.
Harry Menier, who last week boasted
that he would jump from the tower of the
new court house and who was prevented
from carrying out his threat by the county
commissioners, has made arrangements 10
jump from the tower of the Tribune build
Ing next Monday at noon. He claimed
this week that he had seen the mayor and
it was arranged that there SHOULD be no in
reference on the part of the police. The
owners of the building, it is SAID, have also
given their consent. Men.er claims that
he Will make the jump for the purpose OF
showing the advantages of using a GER
tain kind of fire escape device.
Gus Heege, that exceedingly clever act
or, who enjoys the very rare distinction
OF having added a unique character TO
the stage in the .droll and humorous
Characterization of the Americanized
Swede, has written new play called "A
Yemline Yentleman," which will be seen
al the Biiou following the engagement
Of The Devils Auction" Beside having
the merit of originality, Mr.. Heege's char
acter.zation is an amusing and faithful
presentation. 1t is true to nature and
without eNaggeration. 1t as accurate as
Denman Thompsons Joshua W.tcomb or
any other character part that is on the
boards at the present time. In no sense
Is II d caricature, but the simple repro
duction Of a homely character with which
all larger cities abound. Only close study
could make possible so clever a b,t OF
-. u',tH:s. 'ho y: :1ln\er De If ;h' ia
tivty of the character he represents.
Sven Hansen is the quiet, inoffensive
Swede one meets every day with every
one of his peculiar characteristics and his
awkwardness OF speech HIS station in
l:fe is higher than was that of the emf
grant Yon made SO popular in ''Yon Ion-
SON" In Mr. Fleege's work there Is no
more and no less than that, and his sue
cess, which has been far from moderate,
is the result of no attempt at embellist-.
merlt and no willingness for exaggeration
and for that reason is he more deserving.
The death -of Michael ]. Kennedy a
former we'll known resident of this city.
at Pensacola Fla, was announced over