The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-29
/ STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
DR.. Parrot has gone East.

DR.. Parrot has gone East.
Geo. Beuy and family have gone to
the Fair.
Father Boyce, of Rush City, is in the
East on short vacation.
The A. o. a. of Ramsey county will
picnic in the near future.
Mr.. Whiting, of Desnet, was caller
in the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniel Kelley aud daughter Miss
Minnie are summering at White Bear.
Mrs. Thomas G. Grace, of St. Lonis,
Missouri, is spending few days in the
city.
The picnic of St. Peter Olaver's church
at Wildwood was grand success. The
receipts we're over 1000.
Diphtberia is prevalent in the city and
in MANY cases the required notice is not
posted to warn the public.
The garbage contractors are in trouble
owing to their failure to carry out the
provisions of their contract.
The diocesan re- reat will be hello at
ST. Thomas seminary, commencing Aug
28th and continuing through the week.
Patrick Conroy, our esteemed Old cltl-
zen. was run over by Great Northern
train on Monday evening and instantly
killed.
The canine community is in fervor
lest the willy catcher appointed by the
city might lay hands upon the unsus-
pecting ones.
Jake enbsdy, manager OF the
;sproehle Jewelry company, WIS arrested
on Tuesday for embszzlement and placed
under $4,000 bail.
DR.. p. r. Heffron, rector Of the Cattle
dral, and Father Lawlsr, Of St. Luke's,
are in the E .st. Gu their return home
tho will see the Fair.
The Cathedral held festival on Tues"
day and Wednesday evenings at the par
ish lawn. A splendid time was had and
the receipts were large
}. w. Haw, now langaishrng IN the
county jail on several charges, is now
liable to civil process, go the court
holds. This will enable creditors to get
personal service.
f1Ta ne q Manahan, the we'll known dis
ciple of Kent, is training daily for the A.
O. FL games. His prospects Of carrying
off some of the laurels are becoming
brighter after each rum on his wheel to
Smelling and back.
Mgr. Satolli returned GA Tuesday frcrn
his Western trip greatly refreshed and
delighted with the country. A recep'
ton was rendered him OH Friday even
ing at the Ryan Hotel. Two thousand
of the laity we're in attendance.
The final performances OF Jabob Litt's
players are near at hand and next Sun
day they begin with the last week nut
ono OF tbs stock season. The pia.
chosen for she tenth week of the SUI
tiler season is new one, by Clyde Fitch
entitled "A Shattered Idol" It is sale
to he sn exceedingly strong and effective
story, full of heart ioterest Throughout
it's entire tour acts. The cast will in
olude Carrie Turner, Ruth Carpenter
Mrs.. Jones, Florence Slower, Ray Cold
man, J. II. Gilmour, Stephen Grattan
Chas. 3 Wellea and Harry SAINT Maur
Thomas M Fox. prominent young
business man of this city, died from tbs
effects of the injuries he received IN 6
runaway on the 9th OF July. He was
thrown from buggy, breaking h's leg
and receiving severe injuries about the
head which rendered him unconscious.
In that state he was conveyed to st.
.josspb'e Hospital whsre he received the
best medical care and hoyered between
life and death for nearly two weeks,
when he passed quietly away to his eter-
nal reward, fortified by the sacraments OF
holy church. Requiem macs was cele"
brated in the Cathedral by Rev. DIR.
He'll ron, and all that was mortal OF the
deceased was laid to rest in the fanny
vault in Calvary cemetery, the following
young business mon and associates act
ing as pail bearers: B. Woodwork. How
ard Ramaley, F. A. Payne, T. T. Grace,
j. NJ. Crossen, all Of st. Paul, and J. G
Layman, of Minneapolis. Mr.. Fox was
born in Hartford, Conn, on April IA, 1857,
and was 36 years old at the time of his
death. He came to St. Paul in 1880 and
pursued his trade of bookbinder until
1885, when he purchased the book-bind-
cry of the st. Paul Dispatch, enlarging
the plant aud establishing large and
successful business. He was married to