The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-12
IN. nlD lRoDna Ine uIY.

Neisingh & Co., manufacturers Of
granite and marble monuments, head
stones, etc., are now ready for business
1T their new shop and yards near Maple
Hill cemetery on the East Side.
Mrs. Delmore, formerly of Rochester,
Mimi, is lying seriously i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Meagher,
1906 Fremont avenue south. Her condi-
ton affords no hope of recovery.
The members of s. Charles parish are
making preparations to celebrate the
silver jubilee Of their beloved pastor.
FIR. j. M. Cleary, on the 18th of July.
The date of his ordination to the priest7s
hood is July 8, 1872,
The ladies of st. Stephens parish will
give an ice cream and musical festival,
next Wednesday afternoon and evening,
June 16, at the residence of Mrs. T. T..
Lally, 2736 Third avenue south. All are
invited.
John C. Woolley, formerly the attor-
ney for Hennepin county, will address
the big temperance rally at the EXPOSE
ton tomorrow Sunday evening. It
will undoubtedly be the largest public
meeting ever held by the Young People
societies of this city.
Arthur Hudson, travelling solicitor
for the Evening Press, died suddenly at
Mellin, Wis, last Saturday. Mr.. Hudson
lived at 1892 Pleasant avenue and his
remains were brought to this city for
interment. Deceased was formerly in
the employ of the Tribune.
The Ole Bull monument movement
was formally brought to close last
Sunday by reception rendered the Ole
Bull executive committee by Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Arctander at their home,
BAT Lyndale avenue south. Those pres
ent at the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorvald Nilsen, Prof and Mrs. Eric
Guile. Carl F. Struck, Frederick Wage.
Miss Bridget Byron, who was visiting
friends and relatives in the city, return
ed to her home in Waseca last Saturday.
The Avoca club will give an ice cream
sociable, and literary entertainment,
Monday evening, June IA, in their hall,
1O1 Washington avenue south. Admis-
sion 15c. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Last Tuesday evening Frank Leven-
dusky. of Chatteld, Mimi, met with a
terrible accident at New Brighton by
which he lost both legs. In trying to
catch train he slipped and fell under
the wheels. Three fingers of the right
hand were also severed. He has wife
and family Of eight children at Chat
field. He is now at St. Marys hospital.
The death of Mrs. John Powers &C.
CURED last Tuesday after a short ILL
ness. at the family residence, PIG Six
teenth avenue northeast. The deceased
lady was member of Division No.
of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., mem
bers of which society attended the fu-
neral in a body from the church of
St. Anthony of Padua Thursday mora
ing.
Tim Brosnan, formerly of this city
but now resident of Great Falls, Mont,
is reported to be lying at the point OF
death in a Chicago hospital. The iii.
cease from which he is suffering is can
er. Mr.. Brosnan was prominent in la
Dor circles in this city, and was elected
to the senate of Montana where he dis
played much ability. He was married in
this city to sister of Mrs. John Lamb
and has many friends here who will be
sorry to hear of his dangerous illness.
Herbert Gilman, now engaged in the
insurance business at 804 Sykes block
met with an accident last Sunday which
will leave him a cripple for life. He
was out cycling and was thrown off his
machine by dog that ran in front Of
him, and he fell under the pondoroiss..
wheels of a hook and ladder truck On
Hennepin avenue He narrowly escaped
death and escoped with mangled leg
which was amputated. Nobody is tc
blame for his accident, 1t appears.
The mission by the Lazarist Fathers
In Ascension parish will close tomorrow
Sunday evening. 1t was largely at
tended by men during the week.
The many friends of Isaac F. Rice
chief clerk of distribution in the Min
neapolis postofice, will be pleased tt
know that in connection with his dutfe:
ut the postofi1ce he has pursued the
rudy of law at the University of Min
Resota for the past three years, ant
from which institution he received hi:
yheepskin June 3. He was admitted tt
the bar in the supreme court of st. Pau
and is now ready to procure divorce
for his friends, or give advice In do
mestic relations, as the case may be.
The sacred concert given last Sunday
evening by members of the choirs of thu
Cathedral and st. Mary's, of st. Paul
and of the Immaculate Conception, this
city, was greatly enjoyed by an appre
ciative audience The attendance wa:
not so large as the musical treat deserv
ed, a large number having stayed away
through fear of rain and bad weather
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