The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-23
CITY AND VICINITY.
The telephone call of the Irish Standard
is 273, Mississippi Valley Co.
TERSELY TOLD.

WILL Uc luS SuUJeSI VI II Otuci OlCdIy 5
discourse on Sunday evening in st.
Charles church.
Mrs. Dennis O'Brien, of Winona,
and daughter, Mary, are visiting Min
neapolis, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Burke, 1922 Laurel avenue.
Michael J. Sexton and Ida Larson
were married at st. Charles church
Tuesday morning by Rev. G. A. Arc
lander. They will reside at 626 Eighth
avenue S..
The funeral of ex-senator Gilbert A.
Pierce, formerly the editor Of the Min
neapolis Tribune, took place last Sun
day in Chicago. MI. Pierce was a fine
gentleman and quite popular in the
Northwest.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H. Life
Insurance Fund, will pay the sum Of
81 for each new member to every per-
son securing the initiation of one or
more members between Feb. 1 and
May 1, 1901.
DR.. S. S. Kilvington fell on the side
walk at Mankato last Tuesday and
fractured his right leg. He was brought
to his home in this city. His many
friends regret the accident and hope
fora speedy recovery.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, delivered an illus
trated lecture on Switzerland" before
the Clinton. school last Tuesday after
noon and made not the slightest refer
ence to Calvinism in Geneva. He
surely is a changed man.
Fred Pauly, an old German settler
of Maple Grove, this county, died last
week at the age Of 81. He located
near Fish Lake in 1856. He was an
intelligent and upright citizen and left
his family in comfortable circumstan-
ces.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Larkin OF Grace
Vile are in Minneapolis, under the care
of DR.. e. D. A. Wright, eye and ear
specialist. Both have an affection Of
the eyes from which they are recover
ing rapidly under Dr. Wright's skillful
treatment.
q. FL. Brown, Of LIE Sueur; Pat r.
Murphy, commercial traveller, st. Paul,
and Daniel Myers, of Green Isle, We're
in Minneapolis during the week. The
last named gentleman was delegate
to the state convention Of the Indepen-
dent Order Of Toresters.
The Irish patriotic organizations Of
the city have invited Miss Maud
Come and Major John Mcbride to lee
ture here about the latter end Of
March. The date will be announced in
due time in these columns. Prepare
lions for the event are now in progress.
Rev. j. J. keane, the esteemed pas
tor of immaculate Conception church,
is suffering from sore throat and will
leave for Europe on a three months
vacation i'll the early part Of March,
Rev. Charles Cavanagh, Il young priest
from Ireland, is now assistant pastor
at the church.
H. D. Haynes, Of Lowell, Mass, ac-
cidentally met his son, Geo. L. Haynes,
of Tecumseh, Kan, at the West hotel
last Sunday afternoon after separa
ton OF sixteen years. The son thought
his father was dead, and the father
had given up his son as lost. They
both left together for Kansas and felt
supremely happy.
The jury in tine Hamilton-Day muir
der case, after being out forty hours,
returned verdict Of manslaughter in
the hrst degree, and recommended the
prisoner 10 the mercy Of the court. The
penalty is from five to twenty years.
imprisonment. Sentence has not yet
been passed, and another trial will be
demanded by defendants attorneys.
The high court of Independent Order
of Foresters of Minnesota held it's
twelfth annual session in the city OH
Wednesday and elected officers for the
coming year. On the standing COM
mittee on distribution Lawrence Fahey
and Joseph McDermott were appointed
by High Chief Ranger Young. On the
finance committee is ]. G. O'keefe, the
well known member of 1.-The American
Tailors" company on Nicollet and
Fourth street.
Court No. 81 w. G. o. Il. at it's last
regular meeting installed the following
officers: Chief ranger, Mrs. NJ. j. Null
vihill; vice chief ranger, Mrs. NJ. J.
Gill; recording secretary, Miss G. A.
O'Leary; financial secretary, Mrs. ].
OHara; treasurer, Mrs. J. Mcdonald.
A reception to members followed, after
which refreshments were served. Miss
Maud L. Miller read a paper which was
greatly appreciated. Another enjoy
able feature was cake walk.
The pugilistic carnival which was
advertised to take place at the Expo
sition building last Monday night was
prohibited by Governor Van SAINT.
Mayor Ames was highly indignant and
gave expression to his feelings through
the press. He had to obey the fiat of
the governor, however, or stand the