The Irish standard., 1892-11-26
4 II a PIE A N TIES. 4


l !. Hall, the veteran newspaper
natai,. - again On our streets.
! 'El Sherin, at Fargo, is spending al
seek AZ the guest Of his sister. y
8 Miss Nettie King entertained at home
"a Summit avenue on Tuesday last.
NJ Miss Mealey, Of the Cathedral choir,
has been indisposed for the past week.
Thanksgiving eve was big with socials
of all kinds, dancing and card parties,
concerts aud operas.
A Chief Of Detectives Mason demands an
investigation by the assembly OF the
charges brought against him by MI.
DAILY.
Health commissioner Hoyt will deliver
q paper on the Sanitary Condition OF st.
Paul. at the convention to be held in the
city Of Mexico next week.
Patrolman John j. Hennessy was yes
terday tried before the Mayor tor str1k-
mo q woman whose husband he was ar
resting He was found guilty and his
resignation accepted.
The O'Dolce Cento Club issued over
two hundred invitations for Thursday
night at Westmoreland, and every ono OF
them WIS accepted. The entertainments
Of this club are of superior order OF OK
cellence.
Mr.. Morris Sullivan and company ap-
neared at Cretin hall yesterday for the
benefit of Cathedral charities. a chill
dzen's matinee was given In the after
noon and another performance in the
evening.
Chief Garvin. Judge Willis and Rev.
sc. Smith we're yesterday appointed
by the Governor delegates to represent
the state at the annual meeting OF the
National Prison Association, to be opened
at Baltimore Dec. 3. 1
Captain R. L. German. who for the
mast month has been at deaths door, Is
now on the rapid road to recovery. Ills
physician, DR.. Clinton Dewitt Jones, is
to be congratulated for the successful
outcome of so complicated a case.
The Irish-American Club gave dance
and reception at their spacious parlors
in the Endicott ON Wednesday evening.
There we're about $50 couples present.
Foee, the caterer, served delicious
lunch. The annual election OF officers
will be held on Saturday next.
Mrs. M. j. Cummings, who as Mayor
Smiths term was expiring was appointed
no,;ce matron at the central station, has
hae, removed. Since her appointment
ahe has faithfully, efficiently and hon.
estly performed the duties devoly1ng
mon her. and her dismissal is the source
Of much adverse. criticiem on the reform
administration.
The literary end Of the Crusaders So
c;ety is being reorganized for the pur-
nose Of making renewed efforts during
tha winter months. This society has
ever maintained the highest order OF ex-
cellence. and it's members are recognized
able, progressive and practical workers.
who are in the van of thought and cul-
ture.
The annual custom OF bringing in do
nations Of every kind and description in
the way Of clothes aud edibles for dlstrl-
hutton among the worthy and needful
families Of the city was kept up by the
children Of the various schools. Every
school responded generously to the call
Of Mr.. Hutchins, and large quantities OF
neceesaries are now being distributed to
She poor by the relief agent.
The bazaar conducted by the ladies' OF
the Cathedral parish in Market hall for
tlne benefit of st. Peter Clavers church
mas successful beyond expectation Fit
Laan hundred dollars we're realized after
having all expenses. This church will
ba one Of the few ont OF debt upon COM
81 ton. The untiring energy and perse-
= rance displayed by this congregation
is fitting paragon TO the various par
ishe OF the diocese.
TIE case of Flandrau, S4uires and
Cute con against the Pioneer Press Is
much interest in our Court.
The attorneys are suing for services rem
aered IN the case Of Ignatius Donnelly
against The Press. Mr.. Wellington, who
10 ably conducted the cause for Don
nelly. is now using his talents in behalf
Of the unpaid lawyers. Il the jury, who
now have the case, understand and know
the Pioneer Press, as do the citizens OF
AsTwin Cities, there will be no doubt
sto then, verdict.
AsA dance should come from the hear"
Nretty Lillian Elma, the burlesque
lienne now filing an engagement