The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
requiem mass was celebrated after which
the remains were taken to her former
homie, Belle PLANE, Mimi, for interment


requiem mass was celebrated after which
I the remains were taken to her former
home, Belle PLANE, Mimi, for interment
Last Sunday morning Miss Maggie IT.
vim, daughter of Michael Irwin, died at
her fathers home 759 Washington street
northeast. The young lady was 18 years
Of age and had been i'll for some time
although until recently she was able to
be about. Her remains were inferred
on Tuesday at st. Anthony cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Casey died at an early hour
last Sunday morning at her late home
1910 Adams street northeast. The de-
ceased lady was 20 years Of age and had
been patient sufferer from that dread
disease consumption. The funeral which
was held from the church of St. Anthony
of Padua last Tuesday morning, was
largely attended.
Last Monday evening a surprise party
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Lydon, 712 Fifth street northeast. They
were allowed the freedom Of the house.
and everything in it. The jolly crowd
enjoyed themselves most heartily until
nearly 8 a. m. At midnight recess was
taken and the guests enjoyed a palatable
luncheon.
Last Saturday evening Miss Annie
Fewer entertained the Lake Amelia Ci2ch
Club at her home on Marshall street from
8 to II. Progressive cinch was played.
Head prizes were won by Walter Fewer
and Miss Hoig, while Mr.. Thorndike and
Mrs. Bryant captured the BOBBY prizes.
Refreshments we're served, after which
all departed for home declaring they had
spent a very pleasant evening.
Last Tuesday, at.her. home in Maple
Grove township, Isnnepin county, Mrs.
Ellen Kelly, beloved wife+yDf Patrick
four days of congestion of the lungs
The deceased lady was Ga years of age,
and leaves to mourn their loss husband
and several children, all of whom are
married The family were formerly
residents OF the East Side. and were
members of the St. Anthony of Padua
church, where the funeral was held Fri
day morning, solemn mass being cele-
DRAFTED at Ii o'clock.
The funeral of James W. Doran oc-
cured from St. Charles church last Mon
day morning and was largely attended
Father Ceary paid a splendid tribute to
the Christian character of the deceased
wv q llIOk,L oppressive lCSSVu IA Cl1
the accident which a2used Mr. Doran's
death. Besides his wife and seven chill
dren four brothers and three sisters sur-
vive him. Of the former one brother re-
sides in St. Paul, sister in Kansas City,
and the balance in Madison Lake town
ship, this state. Mr.. Doran was born in
Indiana about 46 years ago and had
lived in Minneapolis since 1871. He was
a member Of the Catholic Knights of
America and of division No. 2, A. O., H.,
Of this city In the first mentioned or
ganization he carried an insurance on his
life of 81 900, while in the Hibernian he
carried further amount of $1,000.
The A. o. H. county board of Hennepin
county held an important meeting last
Sunday afternoon, at the hall of Divis-
ion No. 2, in Labor Temple. The reports
of the president and treasurer for the
past year were read, showing crafty
ing increase in membership and prop
erty, during. the past year. The number
of Hibernians in good standing Jan. LIST,
1896, in this county was 6e6. The cleo
tion Of officers for the county was taken
up and the following officers We're elect
ed: County president, Thomas Connolly:
county treasurer, Patrick Flaherty;
county secretary, Thos. P. Boylan. The
members of the board were able to COM
bine business with pleasure as Division
No. 2 had provided several boxes Of
choice cigars for the use of visitors.
The meeting was exceedingly harmo-
NOUS and partook more of the nature of
a "smoke social than aything else:
Miss Mayme Ryan was pleasantly sur
nrised last Monday evening by number
80 q.s1 81 1,or I, Tocl,
ington street. Dancing, music and cards
were the chief features of amuseme emit.
Refreshments were served. Those pres
and Rose Getche1l. May and Lucy Mel
Mayme and Margaret Sexton, ~. Kelly.
Lockman, Emmett. Harrington,
Colvin, Barbeau, Conley, Donnealy, Nc
Cauley, Rourke, Shelly Lennon. Moran,
of Hudson, Wis; Riley, Wells, Allison,
Emmett, T. Mccarthy, S. Moran skroog,
plunger, Bree, Brown, P. Hurley, Zi1n-
noer, Murphy, j. Kelly, Mcintosh, Far
rell. NJ. Moran, P. Prenovost, Getchell, ].
Hurley, Hill, Apall, Marowetz, Park
hurst, Murphy Daily, Steen; FOX Palm, D.
The second annual convention Of the
Master Plumbers Association of Mime
sofa, was held in this city vast Monday
and Tuesday, with nearly 100 delegates
present from all parts of the state. A
banquet was rendered the visitors at the
Loan cafe on Monday evening,
which was presided over by Hubert
Kelly, Of this city, who filled the posi-
ton of toast master. Mayor Pratt was
also present, and bid the visitors a
hearty welcome on the part of the city.
After the business of the session was
concluded the election of officers for the
coming year was taken up on Tuesday
afternoon. The result of the voting is as
follows: President, Hubert Kelly, Min
neapolis: first vice president, J. v. Cum
bingham, Winona: second vice president,
W.. w. Mcmillan, Duluth; secretary,
Chas Wilkins, Minneapolis; treasurer,
Geo. A Keyes, st. Paul Duluth was
chosen as the place for holding the next
Melodrama will always be popular
style of dramatic entertainment, for
when properly constructed it does not
fail to furnish both pleasure and amuse-
ment OF the managers who have sue
ceeded in this field, none have reached a
greater success than NJ Jacob Lift, whose
production of ''In Old Kentucky" "The
Ensign ''Yon Yonson," ga Yenuine
Yentleman, and THE War of Wealth"
have won decided favor Mr.. Lift is at
y,ronarinp for tho nrOdyetion IF