The Irish standard., 1905-02-18
CITY IN BRIEF.

amongst the visitors to the cities dur
ing the week.
The ladies of Division No. 3, \. o.
H. Auxiliary, will give another of
their popular dancing parties next
Tuesday evening ut their hall, Wash
ington and 10th avenue n. Friends
throughout the city are invited.
]. X. Kane, one of Seattle's popular
young attorneys, has been visiting old
friends in Minneapolis Mr.. Kane,
who is graduate of the University of
Minnesota and a member Of the
knights Of Columbus, is prospecting in
the far off western city. He returned
to Seattle last Saturday. His mother
accompanied him to North Dakota.
A. E. Paegel, of Minneapolis, was
Thursday morning elected president of
the Minnesota State jewelers. associa-
ton. The other officers elected are:
Vice president, George II. Lang, Man
kato; secretary, J. c. Herllliska, Prince
and director for three years, Emil
Geist, st. Paul.
DIR. Henry b. Fay died OF the swed-
ish hospital Saturday morning of last
week of Bright's disease after an i'll
ness of but Il few days. Although DR..
Fay had been in poor health for some
time, his condition was not thought to
be serious. DIR. Fay was born in Dor
chester, one of the suburbs of Boston
and ait the time of his death he was
46 years of age.
Miss Jessie lie Claire, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. \. LeClaire, died at the
family residence, 1906 Jefferson street
northeast, last Thursday night at 10
o'clock. Miss lie Claire had been ill
about two months and WAS % years of
age. Her father. mother. six sisters
and three brothers survive her. The
funeral will take place on Monday
next.
The state board of control and men,
hers of the advisory committee of the
proposed state institution for tubercu-
losis patients have decided to ask the
legislature for 100000 fol. the cree.
ton of the needed building OH the site
already secured, the money to be avail
able in part by spring, so that there
may be no delay with the work. The
state architect has already completed
plans for the structure.
Father Cleary has completed his
plans for an elaborate celebration of
st. Patrick's Day for the benefit of his
church. A very choice program will
be presented at the Woodmen hall.
corner of Cedar avenue and Two and
One Half street. This is one of the
most attractive assembly rooms in the
city, only one flight of stairs. steam
heated, well lighted. clean, comfort
able, convenient. Full details will be
given in due time.
There will be no paving laid this
year on Fourteenth avenue southeast
between Fifth and Sixth streets if tie
property owners on that thoroughfare
have their way with the city fathers.
In communication, which will be
presented to the council at the next
meeting, Il dozen or more residents
and property owners on the block in
question ask that no paving be done
there this year for the dual reason that
it is not needed and that the petition
ers do not care to foot the bills.
A wedding which will bring a bride
to the city took place Thursday morn
ing in st. Stephens church, Anoka,
when Miss Bridget Tigue and Henry
Shaw of Minneapolis were married.
Miss Margaret Kennedy was brides
maid, and Tony Tigue acted as best
man. The bridal party came to Min
neapolis in the afternoon and in the
evening reception was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw at the home of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. J. J. Carroll 702
Sixth avenue north.
DIR. Alfred Hadley LindJey, : pio-
neer physician and surgeon of Mime
apolis, died at his residence. 1920
Stevens avenue, Thursday morning
DIR. Lindley was an active practitioner
from 1861 until 1885, when age com
PEELED his retirement. He was born
in Cane Creek, N. c., in 1921. At the
age of 16 he took up the study of medi-
cine and was graduated from the JEFF
ferson Medical college, Philadelphia,
in 1850. The same year he married
Eliza j. Hill, whose brother was a
physician and partner of Dr. Lindley.
After seven years as a patrolman
and ten years in plain clothes" De-
tective Oscar Hicks of the Minneapolis
police department Tuesday handed in
his resignation to Mayor Jones, to take
effect today. Detective Hicks leaves
the service of the city to accept a
more lucrative position as detective
for the 500 line, travelling over the
system from Minneapolis to the coast.
He succeeds former Detective James
Howard, who about month ago went
to work for the 500, but who leaves
to accept better position with
another corporation on March l.
Deputy Sheriff A. L. Jones returned