The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
M II
)

l 4
Alice sArne;, - years,of age and i
Estudealt at the High ssc100a, SHOT hersaIp
u poi1ltn1ent ia. love was the cause. The
1 wound, though serious; II net consd~
cred fatal .s
Harry Wells, Of Preston, Mimi, was
!; instte city ON Wednesday.
i The funeral services over the remaiaa
OF James Cayanaugh, whose death &C.
Cured recently at his late home, e3S
Randolph street, were held at St. James
lchurch. Solemn requiem mass was cele-
EbYated by Father Fitzpatrick who paid
a loving tribute to the memory of the
deceased. Mr.. Cavanaugh was So years
I Of age at the time of his death, and had
! for the past. % years been employed az
bo:ler-maker at the Omaha" shops. His
fellow employees and the Mutual Aid So
I ciety turned out IN a body at the funeral.
Many beautiful floral offerings were be-
stcwed, one of which was exceedingly
fine, being ae,.br0ken wheel" by the So
ciety, symbolizing the vacant place iii
their ranks. The deceased leaves z Wild
Ow and seven children to mourn their
loss; also sister and brother, the former
. being Mrs. Michael Carr Of 2430 H:a-
wathaL avenue, Minneapolis, and the lat
ter resident of Seattle, who came to
st: Paul to attend the funeral
The Carnival closed on Thursday night
in blaze Of glory. Again the fort was
attacked by the Fire King and his co.
forts and his perseverance brought sue
cess for the old fort fell beneath the
| heavy onslaught and all it's occupants
were captured and imprisoned in Re-
ber,s cafe. The Carnival has been
success in many ways 1t has brought
thousands to the city; has enlivened the
seasons dullness, and has been means
of revenue to a great many OF our citi.
zens. III.
! Miss Anna B. Kennedy, Of this city,
Went to Chicago some weeks ago to visit
friends. She never thought Of matri-
mony, but her friends, solic1tous as to
her welfare and cogitaIing that it is not
good for woman to be alone, introduced
her to gay, fascinating and gallant
F1enchman, De Trouilly by. name. He
was agreeable, pleasant, affable, pos
sessed of Trilby mind and glib, per-
suasive tongue. Anna was enamored Of
him: he pressed his suit, was accepted,
and the pair married as soon as license
could be obtained. The couple went to
st. Louis on wedding tour, billing and
cooling all the way. Life. was but a sun
shine to both Arrived in the city where
| the next president will be nominated,
they proceeded to a hotel where suinp-
tious quarters were engaged CONF
dfnces were exchanged and the far,
Iconfding bride let her hubby OF day
know that she had fifteen hundred dol
lars in large bills in her inside pocket.
De- Trouilly offered to have. the blIls
changed to ones of smaller denomination.
Anna thought the suggestion good one,
handed over the bills to De TrOuilly to
change he left fer that purpose and
never returned. In few days it dawned
over Anna that the handsome hubby was
absenting himself beyond reasonable
tine. She worried. grew troubled, told
! her troubles, nlisgivings and fOreDodlne5
| to a policeman, who, with loads OF sym
pathy. told her she was taken In, i'm
posed upon and basely deceived. Anna
was overcome, and wired home for adj
vice. She got it and it was, Come home
and begin life anew" Anna followed the
friendly counsel of her friends, arrived
in this city on Tuesday resolved to be-
ware of the giddy, frivolous men.
Mayor Smith and MARSHALL O'Connor
have gone to Washington, presumably IN
the interest of Asselnblyman Strouse for
postmaster.
A. H. Cashcart has resigned as custo-
dian of the German-American Bank
vaults.
The Central Republicans Club Of the
Ninth ward held meeting at Twin City
Hall last evening.
J. Kennedy, known to the police as
"Doc:" is again in the tolls charged with
pocket picking.
Peter Newell, of New Richmond, Wis,
was in the city OH Thursday.
Martin Granger has been dismissed
from the mail service as carrier,
State Dairy Commissioner Anderson ls
confined to his home with la grippe.
Miss Mollie Seaman, of Lanesboro,
who has been enjoying the Carnival as
the guest of st. Paul friends, departed
for her home Friday evening.
Messrs. F,lnllley, Modem and Stiles,
sprigs of the law, were admitted to prac-
tice by the supreme court on Monday
last.
Andrew Plaff, an old resident died on
Monday at his late residence after
long illness. Funeral WAS held Wednes-
day, inte1ment at Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flaiherty are re-
ceiving congratulations over the arrival
of an heiress at Their home on Monday
morning.
A. l.. Winship complains that Tom
Jebb alienated the affections of Mrs.
Winship. Tom denied it. The issues
were left to a jury and the twelve good
men and true said Tom did, and assessed
him the modest sum Of $500. 1t is
asked # Mrs. Winship has amy more
affection. Affections come high, but
| Tom must have them.
Jack Flynn, the local pugilist, and An
ton Franks were both smitten on the
same girl They met, had words and
Frank cut Flynn's throat. The pugilist
is now ait his home lowering between
life and death. Frank escaped.
s. 8. Eaton has been elected president
Of the local board of underwriters.
The indictments against ]. H. Burns
have been nollied. g,
- Lizzie. r.
wonder eft all wimmin air 80
Like Lizzie is when we 20 out
To theaters an concerts where
Is things the papers talk about,
Do other wimmen fret an stew
Like they wus bein' crucifed, r.
Frettin' show or concert through,
With wonderful eft the baby cried?