The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
ST ATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Sa 81 Mrs. Martin WheIan is visiting In the
city.
James Healy has returned from the
Worlds Fair.
Thomas Nolan, grocer on Rice street,
assigned to John Cuniff.
l Meggs, the last of the captured gold
bugs, was held to the grand jury on
Wednesday.
J.J. Regan has been ,,appc inted pro
tenn secretary of the G. T. A. until reg
ular officer has been elected.
Breen, the j-weler, on Wabasha street,
made an assignment. w. Il. Kelly, Jr.'
has been appointed assignee.
Mrs. Jerry Howe and daughters, OF
Brainerd, made snort stop with us the
first of the week on their way to the
Worlds Fair.
The furniture of the Clifton hotel Is
being sold at auction. This hosiery
never seemed to pay, though in appoint
ments it equals the best in our city.
One Maybell, an employe in Mayor
Wrieht'e stationery store, received con
tract from the city for furnishing station
cry supplies. To say the least, this does
not look we'll.
Mrr. 81. Marie Robbins opened her
dancing academy on Wednesday evening
A large number attended and her school
promises to be even greater success
than last season.
It is understood that Mr.. T. A Egan
has not only lowered the bycicle record
but has also lowered the grade OF Rice
and adjacent streets. He will be III the
van Of coming events.
VIM Candy has returned from meet
ing of the National Association OF Realty
Dealers. He says the real estate men OF
the country will meet in this city the
first Tuesday in August, 1894.
Mrs. J. F. Mcclure and children and
Mrs. J. +. DAILY and child are visiting rel
Btives and friends in Winona, Lewist n
gnd Fremont. The two "Jims" are en-
pertaining each other as best they can,
and we think they can.
Rev DR.. Hebron on Sunday evening
gave an interesting account of his recent
trip to the White City. drawing partic-
ular attention to the doings of the late
Catholic Congress, and emphasizing some
of the most important matters which
were there considered.
John Lurden, coachman, whilst going
to Minneapolis unfortunately leaned
ever the gates OF an interurban car and
was struck on the head by trolley post,
sustaining fracture of the skull which
resulted IN his death. At Minneapolis
he was found dazed in the Union Depot
and policeman thinking he was drunk
and desiring to dispose of the poor fellow
with as little trouble as possible put him
ON car and sent him back to st. Paul
where he was arrested for drunkenness.
Gross neglest On ike part Of the police is
responsible for the uufortunate's death.
Frankie, the hfteen-year- old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Johanna Carroll, was buried
last Sunday afternoon from ST. Michaeis
church, West St: Paul, and long cort-
eye followed his remains to Calvary Gem
eterv, Four months ago he entered the
service Of the Chicago Great Western
railway company as an Office boy, and his
gentle bearing and amiable disposition
quickly the hearts of all his supe
r,ors, who deeply lament his early death.
He was ill only one week and fortified
with the rites of the church his soul took
it's flight to the regions of eternal bliss.
His parents have the sincere sympathy
of all in their deep affection.
Here is what was said of Crazy Patch,
next weeks attraction at the Grand, by
the St. Louis Globe Democrat: "Crazy
Patch" as St. Louis theater goers who
have seen it several times already know,
has ben happily named. In the accepted
stage nomenclature Of the day it is put
down az farce comedy, by which term |
every wild and desultory effort to make !
fun through three or four acts has come
to be designated; but ''CraZy Patch" is !
mo than farce comedy, it is mosaic |
of tarces framed in mock dramatic |
setting and heightened and frightened
by music and nonsense, until all vestige |
of dssign or suggestion of plot Is lost in
the halo of hilarity which invests the
whole piece.
The mastodonlan credulity of some de- |
partments of our city government would !
almost lead one to doubt whether it is |
worth the while TO call attention to the
various grievances. An instance in point
$3.50. r~o,lcra Tho arm, nit l