The Irish standard., 1896-07-04
STANDARD SIGNALS: !.

STANDARD 4 R D. SIGNALS IS. s.
r. Neisingh, wife and family have
moved to their Minnetonka cottage for
the summeri
Miss Kittie Durack, of Bloomingten avs
enue, left Wednesday for Chicago, where
she will remain with relatives and
friends until September.
Thomas Gilroy, aged % years, died at
the home of his parents, 214O Tenth ave-
nue. south, on the 10Th ult. The funeral
+ took place from st. Stephens church last
Tuesday Interment at st. Mary's GENE.
terry. Quick consumption was the cause
Of Mr.. Gilroy's death.
Harry E. Williams, telegraph operator
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway, and Miss Lizzie Bouiger, OF this
city, were married at the cathedral, st.
Paul, Ion Monday. June %, by Rev. Z. r.
Hebron. They will be at home to friends
after this date at 423 Fifth street south
east. 2S* .
Terrence Connolly, Jr., Of SIT Forest
avenue, who was quite seriously injured
on Decoration. Day, has almost fulty; re-.
covered. Mr.. Connolly was present ct
the ordination services which took place
at st. Thomas seminary on that day, anu
while hurrying down stairway IN one OF
the buildings his foot caught IN sucn a.
manner as to throw him heavily upon his
head and neck, causing also conclusion
Of the spine.
Ex-Ald. William M. Barows died at
HIS home, 824 Second avenue southeast,
Sunday evening from the result Of par-,
alytic stroke. The deceased was noted for
business qualities of a high order, and he
was greatly esteemed for the admirable
traits Of his character that marked both
his public and private life. He came to
Minneapolis In 1855, and for many years
has been engaged in the lumber business
in company with his brother, F. G. Bar
rows, and o. c. Merriman. - 81
Judge Russell on Monday filed an or
der authorizing Elbridge G. Cooke, as
signee for the insolvent seed firm Of
Northrup, Braslan, Goodwin & Company
to sell in gross all growing contracts all
merchandise, bills and accounts recety:..
able belonging to the insolvent firm.
Bids will be advertised for at once and
will be received by the assignee until
July II. The bids will be opened at a
special term of the court held on July 18.
A. H. Runge, first assistant engineer
Of the fire department, was thrown from
his buggy on Monday through his horse.
boiling, and Twas seriously injured,
Driver Charles, Snider was also thrown
out, but escaped with slight bruises. AS
sistant Runge was removed to his resi-
dence, 9O8 Fifth street north, where he
was attended by DR.. Quinby, department.
surgeon His injuries, although painful,
are not regarded as dangerous, and 1t is
thought he will be able to be about again
in q few days. -,
Bridget Mccarthy, aged rs years, an
old and respected resident of Minneapolis,
died at the home Of her son-in-law, s. F..
Stanchfield, 1909 Second street northeast,
June 3Oth. Deceased lady had BEEN i'll
for some time, and during the closing
days Of the month just past seemed to be
improving, when suddenly change for
the worse came upon her and death en-
sued as above stated The funeral took
place from St. Anthony of Padua church
last Thursday morning and her remains
were laid to rest in st. Anthony ceme-
terry.
Mrs. John Blake, of 408 Third street
southeast, and her daughter, Mrs. John
McGolrick, of Saltwater, We're both bad
ly injured Monday afternoon as the re-
suit OF a runaway; They were in the act
Of crossing Fourth street and First av-f
enue southeast :. when they were run
down by team driven by c..
H. Sells, the horses being un-
manageable. Mr.. Sells saw the
to the ground. Mrs. Blake sustained con-
cussdon of the BRAIN and it was thought
she was injured internally. Mrs. Nc,
Golrick being badly bruised. They were;
afforded by DR.. Foster, and both will:
recover. - f'f' i;
On next Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock
the interesting ceremony of blessing the
new bell, which has recently arrived;
for ST. Lawrence church. corner Seventh
street. and Twelfth avenue northeast,
from the foundry of Henry McShane G.
Co, Baltimore will take place, Father
Cleary preaching the sermon upon the &C.
casion. The ceremony will be most inn
pressive one. The public Is cordially in
v1ted, and Father Gems, the pastor, will
be most thankful for the patronage Of al
those who attend. Several clergymen will
be present The bell, without mounting,
weighs 1900 pounds. There will, no
doubt, be large attendance at the cere-
mony. .a.s - 49,: