The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-30
!. STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Mr.. Pat Marcy, of Graceville, is visiting
friends in the city. 8.
Miss NJ. Murphy, of Chicago, is to visit
Miss Lou Keigher, of Rice street.
Mr.. John P. Moore and Miss Isabelle
Brown we're married on Monday.
Miss Anna Campbell, of McBoal street,
has returned from her visit at Litchfeld.
Mrs E. J. Cannon, of Oakland avenue,
is visiting at her old home in Asage, Ia.
The Derby, always magnetic, drew the
usual quota from our city on Tuesday
last.
The sentiment in favor of public
swimming bath in st. Paul is steadily
gaining ground.
Mrs p. Nolan. of Carroll street, in
company with her little daughters, is
visiting at her old home in St. Cloud.
The Sisters Of ST. Joseph will hold the
annual retreat Of the society at the AGA
denny on Nelson avenue, beginning next
week.
The colored Catholics held fair and
bazaar in Market hall last week. 1t was
pronounced success. The Archbishop
gave a short address.
Rev. Dr. Phelan, orator and editor, is
spending che week in the city. He ia
vored the cathedral congregation with a
sermon last Sunday.
The women's auxiliary of the Worlds
Fair commission were here Tuesday.
Mrs. T. E. Clark was present and matters
Of importance discussed.
John McCauley, the genial captain OF
Battery A of the National Guard, gives
his boys an occasional rest in conse-
ouence of the extremely hot weather.
Wednesday there was boom for st.
Paul shoemalxere. There were no electric
cars running in consequence OF damage
done tne power house by the storm of
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Foley an old Irish lady, was
found i'll and alone in little two-roonl
shack on Conway street the first of the
week. She had been injured by fall
and is Deserving object of charity.
By order of Adjt. Gen. Mullen, COM
missions have been issued to G. e. Roed~
Ter as captain, and G.. E. Monfort and J.
C. Hardy as first and second lieutenants,
respectively, OF Company II, Minnesota
National Guard.
The new administration OF city affairs
evidently appreciates the advantage to be
derived from a liberal education. This
is apparent from the determination
shown to reduce the wages of the already
underpaid teachers.
The action brought by Joseph Mill
eau. of MINNEAPOLIS, against the Northern
Pacific Railway Company for personal
injuries sustained by him is still on trial
in the United States circuit court before
Judge Thomas. MIR. Milligan lost three
fingers by stepping in hole while at
tempting to couple cars for the defen~
aant, and claims to have been damaged
$500.
In the case of John Kanyley against
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
tried before Judge Edgerton in the
United States circuit court the jury re-
turned a verdict this morning against
the company tor $1,000. This was an &c
tion brought for personal injuries re-
sulting in the loss OF three fingers. The
case wa tried by Messrs Manahan and
Thygerson for plaintiff and Tilden E.
Sslmus for the Railroad Company.
Little Maggie Kslleher, of Milbank,
N. D., met with very sad accident
Wednesday at the residence of her uncle,
It. f. Kelleher, on Randolph street. In
some unaccountable manner her clothes
took fire and before any assistance could
be rendered she was badly burned. The
little girl is visiting here in company
with her mother and had by her sweet
dispos ton endeared herself to the whole
household. The sufferer has the most
devoted care and the best Of medical as
sistance, but still it is doubtful whether
she can survive the shock.
The fourth annual reunion OF the A.
Q. Fl of Ramsey county will be held at
Wildwood Park, White Bear Lake. on
Saturday, August Goth. The committee
in charge are making extensive prepare
tions for q right good time. Athletic
sports, such as football and baseball,
hurting, running, jumping, ETC., will be an
interesting feature Of the program. ALI
who have visited Wildwood and know it's
surroundings will appreciate what
happy choice was made by the commit
tes. Nothing will be left undone to in
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