The Irish standard., 1904-05-14
WITH THE DEAD.

James P. O'Brien, whose death was
mentioned in last weeks Irish Stand
ard, was buried from the church of st.
Anthony of Padua Monday morning.
Mr.. O'Brien was 25 years old and was
born in London, England, though the
family has lived in Minneapolis num-
Der of years. Three sisters and three
brothers survive him, Lizzie, Nellie,
William and Michael, residing in ST.
Anthony parish, and Mrs. Thos. Har-
rington and Edward O'Brien still live
in London. The deceased at one time
was member of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, but about four years ago
he resigned. About two weeks before
his death his application was presented
to become member the second time,
and all that was yet required of Mr..
O'Brien was to go through the Doctors
examination, which, unfortunately, he
did not do. The Saturday before he
died he went to confession and received
funeral took place after the celebration
of high requiem mass, which was at
nine o'clock. Rev. James O'Reilly
preached the funeral sermon. Frances
McNally sang 'Heaven is My Home"
and Mrs. Charles Lacy sang Nearer
My God to Thee" In the account of
nsIlr;or,sc, io1, ir,
last weeks issue there were several
errors, as the notice we had was taken
from one of the morning papers hur-
riedly before going to press. Mr.. o.
Brien was not in the saloon before the
fire broke out. He went over to En-
gine House No. 2 that evening after
he went to the fire, and with several
of the tiremen went into, the cellar to
see how the fire originated, where he
| took up a tin pail that was charged
with electricity, causing his death. He
lived about fifteen minutes after the
shock.
| AACll11CuS3 ull Olu lSSluCuI VI
the East Side, died last Monday at his
home, $50 Jefferson street. He was
"a years Of age and leaves widow
and three sons. For many years he
was engaged as bridge watchman. His
remains We're taken to Glencoe, his
former home, for interment High re-
| off fo,, |,
yesterday morning at st. Anthony Of
Padua church.
M. G. Landy, of GA Bradford ave-
nue., died Wednesday, May 4th, at Cur
lew, WASH, at the home vf his eldest
daughter, Mrs. J. II. Gallagher. He
was pioneer resident of Minneapolis
and civil war veteran. He was for
twenty years member Of Division No.
5, A. o. H., Of Ramsey county. He
is survived by wife and five chill
dren, Mrs. ]. J. Bergin, of Watertown,
Wis, and three sons, who live at
home The funeral took place from
the family residence last Tuesday
"A uuAuUCA VI uCuUClS
his division attended. Requiem mass
was celebrated at the church of the I'M
maculate Conception. Inter1nent was
at st. Mary's.
Mrs. Sarah Gallagher, aged II, wild
ow of the late Edward Gallagher, died
at her residence, 21S e. Grant street,
Friday, May 9th. The funeral was
held from the church of the Immacu-
late Conception Monday morning, re-
QUEEN mass being at nine o'clock. In
terment was at st. Anthony's cemetery.
Mrs. Ann Kelly, aged 80 years, was
buried from the church of the Immacu-
late Conception last Monday.
Thos. McKenna, aged % years, died
of typhoid pneumonia Tuesday at the
family residence, 61 Western avenue.
The deceased had only been sick five
days. He was born in Minneapolis.
The funeral took place yesterday
morning from the church of the I'm
maculate Conception. Interment was
at St. Mary's.