The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-23


STATE CAPITAL NOTES
T. F. Martin has returned from Du-
buque, Ia, where he attended the funeral
of the late D. J. Hennessy.
Archbishop Grace is lying at st. Jo-
sephs Hospital dangerously i'll. The VEN
cradle prelate is having intermittent
sinking spells, and the attending physici-
an, DR.. Charles Smith, has little hope
of his recovery on account of his adj
vanced age. -
County President l.. J. Tierney is con-
fined to his bed, having been seriously
injured in collision of a cable car and an
electric car at Seven Corners on TUESDAY
morning.
Mrs Michael Barry, of 1856 West Third
street, was walking along Third street
between Franklin and Washington
streets Wednesday morning, when she
fell and broke her left arm. She was at
tended at her home by DR.. MARGINS. The
woman was the only support of her FAM
lily.
Sister Loyola of the order Of st. Joseph
died at St. Josephs Hospital Monday last
of consumption, aged "a years. Before
entering the sisterhood she was Miss
Nevin, of Rochester. Sister Loyola had
been attached to st. Agatha's Convent
previous to her sickness. The funeral
took place from the chapel of the hospital
Tuesday morning. Father Woods, of
the Cathedral, and Father Thomas, of .
st. Louis Church, off1ciated Interment
was in Calvary cemetary.
The grand jury on Wednesday report
ed no bill against officer William O'Netll.
He is the officer who shot and killed Nc
Donough, and the matter was brought
before the grand jury for the second
time on the application of Mrs. Nc
Donough, the mother of the deceased.
The musical entertainment and hop,
given by Division No. Ladies Auxf1i-
airy A. O. H. at Central Hall on Tuesday
evening, was a grand success. The hall
was too small to accomdate the large at
tendance.
Mcclure & Mulrooney, the Third street
commission merchants, are mourning
the loss of valuable set Of double har-
ness. The teamster who has charge of
their spanking team of black horses was
surprised on going to the barn on Tues
day morning to find the lock broken and
the harness missing. Nothing was left
but the halters on the horses. =
John Leyden who has been confined to
his bed at 371 Iglehart street for the ;
past two weeks from an attack of pnel-
monia, is slowly recovering. The attend
ing physician, DR.. C. j. Meade, reports
him as now out Of danger.
Mrs. Annie E. Donnelly is the plant
if in an action against the City Railway
Company, now on trial in the district
court. Mrs. Donnelly alleges that May
last she was passenger on a Grand
avenue car, which left the track at Avon
street and that she was badly injured.
She mentions damages in the sum Of
$4,000 "
F. J. Kinnucan, chairman of the COM
mittee on 4th of March entertainment
reports everything moving favorably
for a successful meeting. The commit
tee held meeting during the week and
appointed sub committees to begin active
work on the different features of the en-
tertainment. The only difficulty the
committee has to contend with is to
procure hall large enough, as many are
of the opinion that Market Hall will not
accommodate the audience.
1.-THE Fatal Card" one Of, the great
est of successes, one Of the most notable
of the pretentious productions of the last
two seasons in New York, will be the at
traction at the Grand next week.. "The
Fatal Card had It's first production in
this country at Palmer's, Theatre two
years ago. So great was the success OF
the play, that the expiration of the time
allotted to it at Palmer's, it was by speci-
al arrangement transferred to the big
stage Of the Academy Of Music, where it
continued to do an enormous business
through the wane Of the season and far
into the heat Of the summer months. II
will be given here in its entirety. Scenic
embellishments and mechanical effects.
marvellous in their accomp iishInent It's are
!: as much 4 feature Of the strength 81 tlassy