The Irish standard., 1893-09-09
STA CAPITAL NOTES.

Mr.. =. q. Grace, of Rapid City, $. d.,
Is visiting in the city,
Miss Wheeler returned from the Fair
after two weeks sojourn.
VIM. n. Breen, the jewelers on Waba
sha, has made an assignment.
Secretary Maroney, of the State G. T.
A., has rendered his resignation.
st. Thomas Seminary opened on Tues.
day with full quota of students.
Miss Genivieve Manahan has returned
to school at St. Joseph's Female academy.
The State Western Dental association
held their annual meeting in our city
Wednesday.
Chief McGinn is having a. heap OF
trouble in bringing Miller, one of the
supposed bank robbers back from New
York. ~
Daniel Collins, an employe of the G.
w. Ry., at Kenyon, Mimi, has been ar
rested for forgery. The charge being
brought by that company.
st. Joseph's Female Academy, the pop
ular and excellent institution for the
training of young ladies, reopened Tues
day with larger attendance than ever.
R. E. Cobb, proprietor of commission
house on Sixth street. was fined $4,000
by the municipal court Monday for offer
ing for sale wild game before the time al
lowed by law.
Patrolman Geo. j. McNellis was buried
from his home Wednesday morning.
Skahill, who was arrested charged with
injuring the officer, 50 as to cause death,
has been released.
Miss Jennie Mason attempted to take
her life by jumping out of a boat into the
river last Tuesday evening. The girl was
rescued by the lady of whom she hired
the boat. She says her mother lives in
Minneapolis.
u. j. Quinn died at his home on West
Seventh street and was buried on Mon
day. He was Crusader and member
OF the Army and Navy Veterans, which
societies escorted his remains to the last
abiding place.
The vacation Of the weary teachers
much needed and probably we'll on Oyed
has terminated. The St. Paul schools
and high schools resumed their thread of
studies Tuesday. Prof. Smith has al
ready the good opinion of scholars and
people.
A public bureau has been organized
Tor the purpose of giving employment to
citizens OF St. Paul who have families to
support, and the efforts OF those who en-
gagged in the laudable enterprise are be-
inc rewarded. Labor has been secured for
many.
james Melady and Miss l.. Garvey
were married at st. Iuke's church,
Father Lawler officiating, on Tuesday
morning. After the ceremony tho happy
couple with immediate friends took
breakfas at the home of the bride. MIR.
and Mrs. Melady will reside in the city.
Labor day passed off very quietly, but
very few of the great factories and work
shops closed. The anticipated rest OF
the hard working hands was not realized
by them all. In the afternoon and even
ing some amusements and pastime were
INDUCED in. Several speakers spoke at
Wildwood in the afternoon.
Chief of Police Garvin entertaining un-
awares some unbidden guests performed
their task of storming the chief in his
citadel fairly we'll. They were on intimate,
terms with him likely-maybe met the
force of his iron grip. The door was
broken in, but the midnight callers were
scared away before they had time to
leave calling cards or any mark for recog-
milton.
Rev. j. J. Lawler, pastor of St. Luke's
church, has left to attend the reunion Of
the Louyain alumni at Chicago. Father
Lawler enjoys the distinction of being
one of the few graduates fortunate
enough to win degrees in theology from
the proverbially difficult University Of
Louvain. About 500 Catholic clergymen
in the country claim that famous institu-
ton as their alma mater.
In Oliver Byron's play "The Dark Con-
tinent" at the, Grand next week, is a
striking character of the rich diamond
dealing Hebrew at the diamond mines in
South Africa He could buy and sell the
New York Maiden Lane dealer in prec-
ous stones. He makes one believe there
IS come occult force which connects the
coveted eparklers with his race. 1t is
curious fact, recognized for the first time
~ this playwright, that the real develop
nent of the celebrated diamond mines at
Kimberly is the work of the Hebrew.
I