The Irish standard., 1896-06-27
STANDARD SIGNALS

Martin Heaney, a resident Of this city
since 1894, died from the effects of sur.
gicAl operation last Wednesday at st. Bar.
nabas hospital The deceased was 40 year,
Of age and leaves Q widow and three chill.
dren. The funeral was held this morning
from the rezdence, 1924 Second avenue
south. S5ss5ss
Next Tuesday evening, June 80, thu
ladies Of the Church Of st. Lawrence, O.
Southeast Minneapolis, will give a lawn
festival on the beautiful grounds Of the
Coliseum on University and Twelfth. av,
enues southeast. Tickets are Is cents
and are good for admission and also fol
Ice cream and cake. Father GEMS, the
pastor, hopes to see a large attendance
from Ill parts of the city. There vii
be. q. good entertainment. -.
Last Wednesday morning at the, s
! o'clock mass the wedding of John Mona:
mara and Miss Cora B. Myers was sol.
emnized at the Church of st. Anthony Of
PAdua. The bride is an estimable young
lady and the groom popular member
of the Minneapolis fire department, be-
Ing stationed at Cataract Engine House
On the East Side. The newly married
couple have already commenced house
keeping at 422 Third street northeast.
i The Holy Name Society Of Holy Rosary
Parish at special meeting held last Sun.
day evening received so new members
into their organisation. This speaks well
for the men of the parish and for the I'M
firing efforts Of Rev. Father O'Leary, the
spiritual director of the society. There
Is no more worthy society in the ceun-
try then that Of the Holy Name, and none
capable Of such good results. Within
few months It is expected that more than
300 members will be enrolled.
Dr.. Ames furnishes an unequivocal de-
NAL Of the statement published yesterday
morning that he wants congressional
nomination from some party or other. Inc
doctor modestly admits, however, that sacn
a, contingency may arise as Will make II
necessary for him to sacrifice himself TOT
the people and accept gubernator:-:ai
nomination from the Populists. The doc
tor says Il he runs for office It Will ne on
the Populistic platform.
james w. Griffin, as national commit
teeman for Minnesota, Of the new silver or
ganization, has formally called mass con
vent.on Of friends Of free coinage OF silver,
to be held at Harmonic hall, Minneapolis,
on July 16, to select 30 delegates to the
national convention, which will be held the
following week at st. Louis Any qualified
voter of the state who believes in the free
coinage of silver Is eligible to a seat in the
convention. It IS probable Congressman
Towne. Frank NJ. Nye and other free silver
orators will enliven the occasion with
speeches. fz~s
At 8 o'clock Thursday morning Bernard
Dolan, an early resident of this city, passed
away, after long illness OF paralysis, at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. T. Cox.
Deceased was 70 years of age and was a
native Of County Fermanagh, Ireland. He
was the father Of Is children, among whom
are Andrew J. Do,an, Mrs. T. Cox, Mrs.
r. Hanscomb, Mrs. Fred S.bley, and Mrs.
John Friend of this city. He was a resi-
dent of this city and county for the past
30 years. and was well known and highly
esteemed by AL the old settlers. The tl-
neral occurred this morning from the
church of st, Anthony of Padua, atg-9
o'clock where requiem mass was celebrat-
ed. The remains were Inferred at Maple
Grove cemetery. by the side of his wife,
who died in 1879. So
The North Minneapolis Outing Club are
making arrangements for picnic, to be
held July 4, at the McNa.r grove. Nine
te enth and Irving avenues north, and pres
emit indications point to great success.
The various committees having the affair
In charge are working earnestly to provide
q good days pleasure. The grounds Sc
ie:ted are we'll adapted to the purpose.
They are easy of access, being but one
block from the Twentieth avenue north car
line. There is lots o. room, plenty of shade
and a great opportunity to swing ham
mocks. thus making It possible for people
with families to spend the day pleasantly.
A we'll arranged program Of sports will be
given during the afternoon. There will be
iirst-class music, and good dancing pa
yllion. and every effort VIII be made to
provide a good time for those vino attend.
Thomas Rourke, an cdgar, employed in
the G. A, Smith saw mill met horrible
death while at work in the mill early
"Wednesday morning. .Rourke took a
stick to lift up the rollers in the back
rart Of the mill to allow the saws to be
filed The stick broke and he was
thrown forward on the four saws and
horribly cut and mangled about the back
and right side, dying instantly.
I St. Jean Baptiste day was fttingly eel
ebrated Wednesday by the Canadian
Freuchmen of this city. The morning
was given up to the religious observance
am the day, followed by a procession OF
the leading French societies Of the city
notably among which were the three
courts of Catholic Foresters. In the
afternoon all the exercises were CEN
tered at the picnic which was held in the
groves of New Boston. The various or
Eanizations that participated in the pa
rade met at the Church of Ste. Clotilde
at $50, and, forming in procession
marched to the Church Of Notre Dame
dos Lourdes.
Judge seagrave Smith was badly hurt
"wednesday, when on his way home
from the courthouse. On Twelfth street
near Hennepin his carriage was run into
by a. runaway with the result that the
Judge was thrown to the ground, suf-
fering a severe scalp wound. Judge
Smith had Just returned from his Wright
county term Of court and had resumed
his place on the Hennepin bench in thE
morning. His court had to adjourned
ill Thursday morning and It is doubt
full whether the judge will be able to. BE-
round till Monday aEs
Hunting Wild Goat.
The white or Rocky mountain goat, as
It is unfortunately called. is species
of big game rarely hunted by sportsinell.
This is not 50 much because Of the diff
Guilty of killing the animal, nor because