The Irish standard., 1906-09-22
Gbe Irish STANDARD
CITY IN BRIEF.


The postponed meeting Of Division
No. 3 A. o. H. will take place tomor-
row Sunday afternoon at A. o. U.
w. hall, 80 Central avenue. All MEM
bers are requested to attend Sunday
afternoon.
Bernard O'Donnell has returned to
Butte, Mont, after a short visit with
relatives in Minneapolis. Mr.. O'Don-
nell is an experienced candy maker
and says that business in his line as
we'll as in all others is good in the
Copper City.
Stair and Havlin present next week
ut the Bijou Lincoln j. Carriers latest
masterpiece which has just ended a
run of ten weeks at the Fourteenth
Street Theater, New York. It is en-
titled "Bedford's Hope" and all of the
New York papers praised the produce
ton.
Michael Mahoney, living at 217O
Marshall avenue, St. Paul, one of the
men who were injured at the govern
ment dam at Meeker island last week
by the falling of large mass of stone.
died at II o'clock last Monday evening
at the Cobb hospital, Merriam park,
where he was removed at the time Of
the accident. The funeral was held
at Anoka, Mimi, Mr.. Mahoney's former
home, Wednesday morning.
Dennis OHara, a pioneer resident OF
Minneapolis, died at his residence, 2Ol2
rwo-and-a-Ha street, late Wednes-
day afternoon, after brief illness. lie
was 6s years old and lived in Minneap-
olis 40 years, during which time he
was employed by the Milwaukee rail-
road company. Mr.. O'Hara leaves a
wife and seven children. The funeral
takes place at 9 a. m. Saturday from
st. Charles chuch. 1nterment in st.
Mary's cemetery
The wedding Of Miss N. G. Campbell
and Frank M. Moore Of Minneapolis
took place Tuesday morning at 3
o'clock in watertown, where the bride
resides. Rev. Father Refill read the
service. The bride was attended by
Miss B. Campbell and Miss katheryn
.Garvin Of watertown, while William l..
McMullen Of Minneapolis and 7. f.
Campbell of WATERFOWL, attended the
bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Will
be at home after Oct. at 1900 Forty
sixth street east.
John Doran, 1881 Stevens avenue, a
carpenter, was seriously injured while
helping the electrician Of the street
railway, company in making some re-
pairs to a, street car at First avenue
northeast and Fourth street Monday.
He was under the car when the motor
man, started it up and before he could
ret out of the way. both his feet were
BADLY crushed under the wheels. He
was removed to the City hospital IN
the Central patrol wagon. The acct
dent may cripple him for life.
Notice was received by the state au-
ditor Tuesday of the valuation of the
John Martin estate in Minneapolis, the
largest estate so far to come under the
provisions of the inheritance tax law.
The total amount subject to tax is ST.
$4,000 and the tax paid the state Is
$4,000. The total valuation Of the es-
tate is s1,915,O70 but the 100000 ex-
emption for each heir and some debts
bring the total down slightly. Earl
Brown is the largest legatee, having
$445O15 subject to tax. The larger
part, $1,3s5,O47, is held in trust by
three trustees, but this amount also
pays the tax.
At the church Of st. Anne Tuesday
at 9 q. M, Rev. D. J. Richard officiated
at the marriage service which united
/. Miss Mabel M. Plante, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond Plante. and Bruno
-Pelletier. The musical setting Of the
nuptials was elaborate. Mrs. G. H
Dumas presided at the organ. Willard
Tuscany gave violin selections and
Miss Emma Plante and Miss Rose
Pelletier sang appropriate hymns. Miss
Mary Louise Plante was the maid OF
honor and Sarah Pelletier was the
flower girl. Joseph Pelletier was best
man. The bride wore a white silk gown
trimmed with valenciennes lace and
her veil was crowned with a wreath of
roses. The maid of honor wore gown
of pink aeolian and pink carnations
formed her bouquet. A wedding break
fast was served at the home Of the
brides parents on Plymouth avenue and
a dinner was given in the evening by
the bridegrooms parents, after which
. a reception was held.
The proposed addition for park pur.
poses. that has been under consideration
, for fnt,r months or MORE WAS accented