St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
CATHOLIC NOTES.
National Convention of Catholic Ger
man Societies.

meeting of the committee of arrange
ments for the National Convention of the
Catholic German societies took place last
night at the Assumption hall.
The executive officers are: George Mitsch,
president; Gregoire Ritz vice president and
honorary president of the day; William
Esch, secretary; Joseph Files, financial and
corresponding secretary, and John Lunken-
heimer, chief marshal. The other mem
bers present were: j. SINNERS, F. Schlek,
Jr., Math. Koch, Jacob Heck, Chas. Friend,
Peter Kerst, A. Wagner, NJ. Fink, Nick.
Hardy, ?. Burch, j. Schmitznis, Charles +.
Kapp, John Bronan, VIM. Esch Jacob Hoff-
mac, NJ. A. Miller, George Mitch, Jr., B.
Winklcr, G. P. Riff, John Tiltz, j. Bayer, T.
j. Kerker, j. Wilrerscheid, George Refs, j.
S. erode, Phillip Thorn, P. Gllen, G.. Nom
enmaker, G. Nagel, G. Miller, Ed. Scheink,
c. Houk, T. Fasslind and B. Schweitzer.
The committee announced that the next re
hearsal of the different singing societies pre-
pairing for the grand concert to be given at
Market hall on the Goth of August will take
place in the Liederllranz hall.
Preparations were made for the reception
of large number of delegates, and the com
Inittee having secured good and ample hotel
accomm odations reported on all railroads ex
cept the Manitoba and Northern Pacific. The
railroad committee obtained one-ffth fare
for the return trip of all parties having at
tended the convention.
There is to be grand arch in front of the
Assumption church, one in front Of Market
hall, one in front of the ST. Joseph's asylum
and another in front of Phefer's hall, and
fifteen arches of minor note in different
parts of the city.
banquet will be served the guests at
Market hall at noon, after which a parade
consisting of delegates and members of all
the Catholic societies of the city and large
number of the members of the German So
cieties throughout the state will start from
Market hall continuing up Seventh to Third,
up Third to Pleasant avenue, on Pleasant
avenue to Forbes street, on Forbes street to
Ramsey, down Ramsey to Seventh, down
Seventh to Third, down Third to Sibley, up
Sibley to Seventh, down Seventh to
Locust, ON Locust to Grove, ON
Grove to Broadway down Broadway
to Ninth, on Ninth to jackson, down Jack
son to Seventh, up Seventh to Wabashaw,
on Wabashaw to Tenth, on Tenth to Sew
enth street west, on Seventh street west to
Ninth, on Ninth to ST. Peter, on st. Peter to
Sixth, ON Sixth to Wabashaw, on Wabashaw
to Seventh, on Seventh to st. Peter. Here
the procession will be dsbanded. 1t may
be remarked en- PEASANT that Mayor O'Brien
is to deliver an address and that the Gov
ernor is expected to welcome the guests.
The Central society of st. Paul, number 400
strong, besides the five other societies of
this city there are those of Minneapolis that
will turn out in body so the parade is ex-
pected to be one of the greatest that st. Paul
ever witnessed.
Mr.. RIFT made a special announcement
on behalf of the st. Leo society, inviting the
other societies to witness the dedication
of their new banner on Sunday next at 7:30.
Funeral of Mrs. Anna Fryer.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Fryer, who died
on Saturday at the residence of her son-in-
law, A. S. Elfelt took place from his house
yesterday forenoon. Mrs. Fryer was in her
| eightieth year, and came from Philadelphia
nearly nine years ago to reside with her
daughter Mrs. Elicit. She was stricken
with paralysis of brain during Tuesday night,
and fingered in an unconscious
state until Saturday morning. An
other daughter, Mrs. John P. Robinson, of
Philadelphia, who had not seen her mother
for eight years was on her way to st. Paul,
for visit and reached here only to find her
unconscious. Deceased was most
estimable lady and greatly es-
teemed by all who made her
acquaintance. She leaves two children Mrs.
Elfelt and Mr.. E. L. Fryer in st. Paul, and
Mrs. Robinson and three sons in Philadel-
phia, The pail bearers at the funeral yes
terday were J. T. Averell, James Gilillan,
Alex. Cathcart, C. L. Willis, Judge Baldwin,
and Edward Ingham. The remains will be
taken to Philadelphia in the fall.