The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29
n and ABoulID THE CITY.

II NM AnUUnu lnt Till. ].
Charts Begin. aged 81 years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Begin; of the town
of Plymouth, this county, died last Tues
day at the home of his parents. The
funeral was held on Wednesday.
Funeral directors of the Northwest
are to convene in this city early in Sep
TENDER. J. NJ. Gleason was mainly in
strumental in the selection of the Flour
City, after consulting with President
George R. Crosby, Of st. Cloud.
Charles Kitte!son, president of the de-
funct Columbia National bank, and ex-
state treasurer. made an assignment
last Monday morning to Matt Walsh
for the benefit of his creditors.
Mrs. Mary Doyle of Belle Creek,
Mimi, died at st. Mary's hospital, this
city, last Monday, aged 81 years. The
deceased lady was former resident of
Minneapolis. The remains were taken
to Belle Creek for interment.
Mons. Baker, the leader Of the choir
at st. Charles church, sang last Sunday
at the home of the Little Sisters of the
Poor. He played an accompaniment on
the guitar at the same time and highly
delighted the old people.
The city daily papers are devoting a
good deal of space to the revival of
Evangelist Varley among the Baptists.
It will be curious to see whether they
will notice the revival to be opened by
the Lazarist Fathers at Ascension
church next Sunday for the Catholics.
A lawn festival for the benefit of House
of the Good Shepherd will be given Fri
day evening, July Is, on the house
grounds, Bloomington avenue and
Twenty-seventh street., Ice cream and
cake are to be served. Tickets for Is
cents will entitle the holders to admis-
sion to the grounds and refreshments,
Mrs. Nellie German, wife of Patrick
H. German, passed away at the family
residence, 210O Irving avenue porth last
Saturday at the age Of Al. The family
resided on the East Side and but recent
ly removed to Ascension Parish, from
which church the funeral was held on
Monday last.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoney,
an early resident of this city, occurred
last Friday at her late home, 2443 Twen-
ty-fifth avenue south. The deceased
lady was go years of age, and was the
mother of Daniel ]. Mahoney, we'll
known printer Of. this city, and Of VIII
liam T. Mahoney, of New Hampton, la.
The remains were taken to the latter
place for interment.
Mrs. ]. T. Hart, assisted by the ladies
Of Holy Rosary choir, gave reception
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kitz,
at her residence, 3112 Fourth avenue
south, Saturday evening, May %. Music
and dancing was the order of entertain
ment After presenting the happy couple
with token of regard, refreshments
were served and Holy Rosary choir de-
parted to their respective homes. ,
Charles w. Frisbee, formerly of Min
neapolis. dropped dead Of heart disease,
Monday, at Seattle, Wash. He was audi
tor of the Pennsylvania railroad and was
inspecting some mining properties on
the Skyhomish river. His wife was for
merly Miss Ellie Malcolm, and they lived
for many years in Minneapolis, where he
st. Louis railroad.
Mayor Pratt has been asked to send
delegates from this city to the first
international gold mining convention
to be held in Denver, COL, July z, 8 and
8. The object of the convention is to Sc
cure legislation in the interests of min
ing, and to get department of mining,
the head of which is to be made a mem
Der of the presidents cabinet. The tenn
porary president of the convention is
Governor Alva Adams of Colorado.
Commencing next Sunday, McIvor-
Tyndall will give demonstrations at the
Bijou. He will introduce remarkable
phenomena, including thought reading,
hypnotism, mesmerism, telepathy and
many other remarkable manifestations
of occult power that have never been at
tempted by any other person in the
- world. McIvor-Tyndall's power to read
thought is a gift-not an art to ba
learned by any one, and in this particu-
lar line he stands unrivalled.
The six year old son Of M. Snyder, 24l
Eighth avenue south, narrowly escaped
drowning in we'll on the premises Mon
day. He was playing about the we'll and
accidentally tumbled in. He fell 20 feet
before he struck the water and went to
the bottom. He sank second time, but
on reaching the surface again he man
aged to grab the pipe. He held on aud
called loudly for help, his cries finally
attracting an expressman, who lowere,.
q rope to which the boy chung tightly
and was pulled out. ..s,-
Two-and-one- half-year-old Johnnie
Connolly, whose parents reside ct 2317
Second street south, was scalded to
death Saturday night by the upsettine