The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
lADDARD SIGNALS

$ So 5tg9 :
Fathers Splinter and McKenna will b
4 1T the Holy Rosary church on the I'll
of June to open a mission which will, be
& yond doubt !, be most successful one.
Father Harrington will address TIN
members Of Jacob Schaeffer Post, G. A
q r., on Memorial Sunday, May "a, at As
!, cension Catholic church.
Jakob H. q. Fjelde breathed his last Al
Z St. Barrabas Hospital at 1905 o'clock Tues
! day afternoon. He passed away quietly
sinking gradually into his last sleep.
Dir. and Mrs Sargent and Miss Du'
rack, with Mr.. and Mrs. Webster, OF st
Paul, and DR. Roonsville, of Chicago
spent Friday of last week in Duluth ano
report very pleasant day.
This Will be the last attraction at the Met
rDpolitan until next August, with the excep-
: Ion OF Richard Mansfield who Will give four
performances at that house during the week
OF June 9th.
The Chrysanthemum Cinch Club were
I. entertained by Mrs. J. E. Mccarthy, at
her home, 420 University avenue north
east Thursday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Super, Mrs Ambey and
Miss Watts.
W.. l. Nolan, the famous comic and dla7
lect artist, will entertain the people OF st.
Lawrence. parish at the hall, near the
church, next Friday evening. Mr.. Nolan
is unexcelled in this city as q mirth
producer. An admission of rs cents will
be charged.
F. P. Wentworth, of Merrill, Wis, is
Spending few weeks in the city. He had
been surveyor general of Wisconsin during
tae two terms of Gov. Peck, and is now N
the service of the federal government, his
operations at present being confined to this
state.
J. P. McKenna, of this CITY, on Thursday
night received telegram from Spokane,
Wash, announcing the death Of his sister,
Miss Lizzie McKenna, who was a former
resident of this city and quite we'll known.
Pneumonia was the cause of death. The
interment will be at Spokane.
Fathers McGin and Murray. Of Holy
Rosary church, have returned home
after giving very successful missions III
Shell Lake and Cumberland, Wis. These
same fathers, assisted by Father Day,
Of Louisville, will conduct a two weeks
mission in Chicago during this month.
Mrs. James Haley, of ST. Paul, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Agnes Downs, OF
Minneapolis, will leave Sunday night for
Ottawa, Canada, where Mrs: Haley goes as
q delegate to attend the convention Of the
Auxiliary TO the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers, which win convene N that
city May 49,
William H. Lotus, formerly of Min
neapolis, and his three months old child.
lie dead at the Harlem morgue in New
York city, and Lizzie LOTUS, the 20
yearold wife, is dying at the F'ordham
hospital, as the result OF inhaling illum-
mating gas Thursday night Of last week,
evidently with suicidal intent.
The last work of Jakob Fjelde, one of the
greatest NorWeg IAN sculptOrs Of the present
generation was to pay the tribute of his
genius o1he memory of Norway's greatest
musician, and he had scarcely finished thd
model for the Ole Bull statue before he
Euccumb bed to the disease which claimed him
Us It's victim.
A speech by Rev. Father O'Brien was
the principal feature Of q musical and
literary entertainment at Catholic Asso-
citation Hall, in East Minneapolis. The
financial proceeds go tc fund with
which to defray the expenses of the
forthcoming convention of the State To-
tai Abstinence Union, to be held in Min
Ieapolis. The entertainment last Sun
day evening was under the auspices OF
ST. Anthony Total Abstinence Union.
John Hennessy, an old resident of the
town OF Maple Grove, this county, died last
Wednesday at his home, at the age Of Sc.
Mr. Hennessy came to Minnesota nearly 40
years ago and was engaged IN farming up
to the time Of his death. He leaves wild
ow and large family. The funeral was
held yesterday morning. Requiem mass
was celebrated over the remains by Rev.
Father Ccy,e, at the Catholic church in
Maple Grove.
The death of Peter Neary occurred last
Saturday at his late home, 17O5 Third street
northeast. after long illness. The de-
ceased was but 80 years Of age and leaves
widow and family of small children. He
was a well known resident Of the East Side,
his parents being among the early settlers,
and wasa brother of Michael E. Neary sec
rotary of Division No. 3, A. O. H. The
funeral was held last Monday morning and
was largely attended. Requiem mass was
celebrated over the remains at the church
Of St. Anthony Of Padua.
Scott e. Dudley's Metropolitan Barber
shop at 24S Nicollet avenue has twenty
chairs and is said to be the largest shop
in America They employ none but first
class artists and furnish luxurious
shave and brilliant shine, both for 10
cents. Prices on electric 4and vapor
baths reduced to so cents for a short
time. Turkish bath, Is cents, and with
use Of comfortable room for the night
81. Open day and night. Shop never
closes excaDt Sunday '9 @s tf
Sheridan Court, No. 516, Catholic Or
der of Foresters, has elected the follow
Ing officers for one year: Chief ranger,
T. M. Flynn; vice-chief ranger, James F.
Norton; past chief ranger, Phil j. Clark;
recording secretary, D. Harrington;
financial secretary, r. Neisingh, treas
urer, w. H. Boland; delegate to state con-
vention at Duluth, P. X. Kierce. The
new officers will be installed at st. An
khony Hall next Wednesday evening.
Capt. ]. C. Whitney, one OF the best
known pioneer residents Of Minneapolis,
died at about o'clock Friday afternoon
Of last week Death came in an almost
painless way, and as the result Of a gem
eral breaking down, supplemented by a
light stroke Of paralysis. The funeral,
took place from the family residence,
t4O4 Portland avenue, at 2:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon. +.
For four nights and, a popular priced
Wednesday matinee, commencing ton9or-
TOW evening. the Metropolitan will have one