The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
STANDARD SIGNALS

STANDARD SIGNALS
The remains will be taken tosLos An
geles, CAL, for cremation ~,
The residence Of G. H. Woodburn and
]. Z. Murphy. adjoining were slightly dam
aged. t5 4
The funeral services were held at the
family residence, 610 Fifth street south
east, Wednesday. The interment was
at Lakewood. y.
The city treasurer distributed 800, O0e
yesterday to the school teachers. On
Tuesday the~sum of $75,G00 was paid to
the police force, and $4,000 was paid to
the street and waterWorks force making
In all pretty large total.
y A telegram from Pacific Beach, Call,
announces the death Of Judge o. p.
6tearns. of Duluth. His death was not
unexpected, as he broke down under the
strain Of his duties on the bench and
business cares, and has since spent his
time in the South and in California In
search of health.
The death of Miss Annie O'Heron, an
estimable young lady aged 16 years. oc-
CURED last Saturday at the home OF her
sister, 425 Seventh avenue south, after
a long illness. The deceased was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Heron,
Of Caledonia, this state, where the re-
mains were sent for burial. 3
The residence and barn of W. H. H. Day,
Of the j. w. Day Lumber Company, 626
Seventh avenue south, and adjoining dwell
ings, were badly damaged by fire OF mys-
FERROUS origin which broke out shortly be-
fore O'clock Monday afternoon. The total
damage to buildings and contents will not
exceed $4,000, which "a covered by insur-
ance.'
r. The Western Passenger Association has
authorized their agents to sell transpor-
tation to st. Paul and return to attend
the state convention at the rate of one
fare for the round trip from points In
Minnesota. Tickets to be sold June 10
4, and II, good until June 49, This associa-
ton, together with the other Zines that
have consented to this rate, reaches prac-
tically almost every point in the state.
There is trouble in st. Paul over the
appointment of Judge Lochren as united
States Judge of the district court. st.
Paul attorneys want the judge to make
his home in that city. He has already
opened up his chambers in the Minneap-
obs federal building. A petition has been
circulated among Minneapolis lawyers to
induce the Judge to remain here. This
he will undoubtedly do.
j. In the parade on Memorial day there
wasn't finer military turnout than the
Hibernian Rifles, Differed by Capt. j. W..
Doyle, First Lieutenant F. e. Kealy and
Second Lieutenant p J. Kinnane. The
company was 40 strong, and the attract
i've uniforms, precision Of movement and
soldierly bearing did not escape the at
tenhion of the multitudes who witnessed
them, and the applause was generous as
the Rifles marched along.
Last Tuesday at the residence
on the East Side, Mrs. Mary J..
Crafts, widow of the late Major Amasa
Crafts, passed peacefully away in the
fullness of her years. One Of the earll-
est pioneers of the city, having come here
in 1854, to rear a home, an earnest help-
mate and a perfect mother, she was one
Of the founders of the city. She leaves
three children to survive her, two sons
and daughter, Robert H. Crafts, Lettie
M. Crafts and DR.. Leo M. Crafts.
Governor Bradley of Kentucky has With
drawn from the presidential race and ne
thinks all favorite sons should do likewise
and that every man should cast aside per-
sonal preferences and stand shoulder to
shoulder for the struggle in November
Bradley hadn't got SO far along On the
track as to make it inconven1ent Tor nm
to trot back to the starting post Dut ne
got frightened at the pace at which free
silver was going ahead OF him and thougnt
i! was time to withdraw
: On next Monday the Democratic primar-
les will be held in this county to select dele
gates to the county convention to be held
the next day, Tuesday, June 9TH. The
county convention will select liz delegates
to attend the state convention al st. Paul
on Thursday, June 18th. The state con-
vention will select IS delegates to repre-
sent Minnesota at the Chicago convenUon,
July 7th, and upon the latter convention
will devo,ve the duty Of selecting cand--
date as the standard bearer OF democracy
for the ensuing campaign.
Henry Weber,, register Of deeds Of
Ramsey county, who was divorced from
his wife. April 1 last, after a long and
sensational trial, was married Thursday
evening in the Central Presbyterian
church, st. Paul, to Miss Eta Englar,
formerly Of Minneapolis. The son and
daughter of the groom will be the only
witnesses to the ceremony. The matter
has been kept very quiet and will be a
surprise to nearly everybody. The BRIDE
eject is not the woman mentioned in the
divorce proceedings.
Z. Last Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
a wedding took place at the church of
st. Antony of Padua in which two we'll
known and popular East Side persons
were the principals. The groom was
James Boyce and the bride was Miss
Mary Padden. Patrick Kennedy, Jr., and
Miss Ida Boyce filled are positions OF
groomsman and bridesmaid respectively y.
Mr.. and Mns. Boyce will be at home to
friends after July list, at'their residence,
corner Main street and Seventh avenue
northeast.
The many friends of P. J. Kinnane,
the popular second lieutenant of the HI
bernian Rifle Company, have but recent
ly learned of his marriage, which occur
red several weeks since, to Miss Ryan,
an estimable young lady of Corcoran.
A number Of his comrades In arms ten
dered the newly married couple sur
prise last Monday evening at their home,
eO1 Third avenue northeast. and pre-