The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-15
IN AND ROUND Tue CITY.

gerously i'll at her home, 101 Highland
avenue, is recovering.
Next Monday the unwilling Of the Ole
Bull statue at Loring Park will take
place. Attorney John w. Arctander
will be the orator on the occasion.
Thomas Corcoran, a we'll known resi-
dent and pioneer settler Of Hennepin
county, died last Wednesday night at
his home in Corcoran town, this county.
Ex-Detectiyc John Courtney has en-
the saloon stock and fixtures of Dan
Haley at Fourth street and Second av-
enue south.
Bread Inspector Mccall has confis-
Gated 30 loaves of light weight bread in
Northeast and Southeast Minneapolis.
The loaves are distributed among the
deserving poor.
Three gangs of from so to GO men will
be set at work laying water mains the
coming week. It is thought possible
that the largest part of these crews will
be employed all summer. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bray, of 1902
Fifth street northeast, have the sym
pathy of their many friends In the
death of their little daughter, Lila, aged
years, which occurred last Wednesday
of bronchitis. The funeral was held on
Thursday.
Tuesday evening, May Is, the young
ladies of St. Lawrence parish will give
their annual Ice cream sociab1e on the
old coliseum grounds near the State
University. There will be good music,
and merry time is promised to all
who attend. Everyone is invited. :,
Word has been received that Joseph
Kiichli and Herman Sieyers, we'll
known Minneapolitans, were injured at
the Turner's festival at st. Louis. The
former had his foot badly smashed, the
latter sustained a severe injury of the
hand.
The literary committee of Div. No. l.,
L. A., A. o. H., has prepared an excel
lent program for their next meeting on
Monday evening, May "a. The sisters
of the other divisions are cordially in
vited, and the members of Div. No. are
urged to attend, as important business
is to be transacted. The program will
appear in these columns next week.
Last Monday the death of Mrs. Mary
Beattie,' wife of William Beattie, oc-
Cured at the late home, 1909 Second
street north, aged 81 years. She leaves
a husband and six children. The fun
eral was held on Wednesday last from
the church of st. Anthony of Padua,
requiem mass being celebrated at 8
o'clock.
On Monday last the death of Mrs.
Mary Lotus, wife of Stephen LOTUS,
occurred at the family residence, 2316
Third street north, after two weeks ILL
ness. The deceased was 80 years of age.
The remains were laid to rest at st.
Mary's cemetry on Wednesday morn
ing. Requiem mass was celebrated at
Ascension church. .:. ............, 5...-..,
A supplementary list of claims against
the insolvent Irish-American bank was
filed last Monday, which increased the
liabilities of that institution by $685.
1861. The largest item was that of the
American Savings and Loan Assocfa-
ton, who asked $1O0,040.26. OF this,
$78,749.32 was allowed.
David Noonan, resident of this city
for the past seven years, died last Mon
day this late home 322 East Fifteenth
street, in his 83rd year. The funeral
was held on Thursday morning from
the Church of st. Stephen. After the
celebration of the requiem mass the re-
mains were taken to their final resting
place in St. Anthony cemetery.
The remains of Peter Ringberg, who
was killed Tuesday at Hopkins by a
train on the st. Louis road, were taken
to Carver, Mimi, Tuesday night by his
wife, who came to Minneapolis imme-
d1ately after receiving the sad intelH
gence in a telegram sent by Coroner
Dennis. Three small children are faith
erless.
E. M. johnson, lately appointed dis
trict court Judge for. Hennepin county
by Gov. Clough, met with Judge Jami-
ason, Elliott and Belden this morning
and talked over the situation with
them. At the conclusion of the confer
ence it was learned that Mr.. johnson
had decided to accept the judgship and
that he SO informed the governor.
Mrs. Mary Sheasgreen, wife of Ed
ward Sheasgreen, chief operator for the
Great Northern road at Willmar. died
last Wednesday at the family residence
in that city, after short illness. The
family formerly resided in this city.
The deceased lady was sister of Mrs.
J. G.. Scallen. Besides her bereaved hus-
band there are four surviving children.
The remains were brought to this city
for interment.
Percy Weadon, formerly press agent
of the Grand Opera House in Minneape-
lis. was stricken with insanity in New
York Monday and was taken to Bellevue
hospital. Since leaving Minneapolis he
has been connected with number of
theatrical companies, and Of late has