The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
Daniel Baker, 81 Merriam Park, as
signed. assata A. ono

Daniel Baker, of Merriam Park, as
signed, assets 5000.
The work of paving West Third street )!
is being rapidly completed.
d. S. Donohue, the popular Dale street
grocer, is back from the Fair
Rev. Father Lynch, of Brainerd, paid
the city visit during the week.
Mr.. Dockey, president Of the German
American bank, is in Washington.
Division No. A. O. H., elected five
new members Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Love, nee Miss Gay, OF
Chicago, is visiting her mother on Grand
avenue.
Alderman Soudell narrowly escaped
serious injuries by collision with run
away team.
Misses Nellie and Jennie Collins, OF
Anoka, are visiting at the home of Miss
Minnie Kelly.
Bridget Flaherty sustained injuries to
her head by being thrown from street
oar on Monday.
NJ. F. Ryan, milliner, made general
assignment with no reference. Assets
$70O, liabilities 81 100.
The judges of the several District
Courts of the state are in session formu-
lating new rules of practice.
Miss Susie Maloney, who is visiting
Mrs. VIM. Murphy, expects to return to
her home in Duluth to-day.
Fire did considera BILE damage to the
American House on Tuesday night. The
loss is covered by insurance.
Tt is rumored that Mr.. K;ehle, superin-
tendent of public instruction, will resign
IN order to take chair in the State Uni
versity.
James Ketchur1, driver For the United
States Express company, fell from the
loft of the company's barn on Wednesday
sustaining serious injuries.
The St. Paul mail carriers had an out
ing at Wildwood on Tuesday. The day
was passed most enjoyably. Many ele-
CANT and costly prizes were offered for
the various contests.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j j. Regan
was blessed on Thursday morning by the
arrival of pretty girl weighing ten
pounds The little cherub's advent is tbs
cause of unalloyed Joy to the happy par
ents.
The very salutary custom of taking the
babies of the city for an airing is meet.
ing with general approval and support.
On Wednesday, with young doctor as
chaperone, the coming generation was
treated to boat ride down the river.
Arguments were yesterday made be-
fore W. D. Cornish, referee, in the case
of Seward vs.. the Insurance company.
Seward was shot and killed by a former
employe and suit is brought on al accir
dent policy, claiming that the death
came within the provisions OF the policy.
The murderer is now in the insane asy-
lunl.
The colored Catholics of ths city have
an enterprising pastor in Rev. Father e.
ID. Casey. The picnic recently given at
Wildwood for the benefit OF St. Peter
Claver's church netted about 81 900 but
more money is wanted and Father Casey
is trying to raise it by the sale of elegant
cabinet photographs of Archbishop Ire
land which should lind place in the al
bum of every Catholic family in the
state. They cost only IS cents and
Father Casey will mail them to any ad
dress for that amount. Soc his adver-
tisement elsewhere.
Michael Henly, formerly OF the police
force, and Miss BERTHE Walsh, daughter
of Capt. Walsh, of Esst Delos street,
were married at St. Michael's church by
Rev. Father O'Neii last week. Miss Mel
lie Wheeler, as bridesmaid, and MI. J.
M. Fleck, as groomsman, performed
their parts gracefully. The bride was
Hastily and prettily attired and was
greatly admired. Only the relatives and
intimate friends of the families of the
contracting parties witnessed the cere-
mony. A dinner was partaken of at the
residence of the brides parents, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Henly took the
train for Chicago where they will reside
in the future. The happy couple were
the recipients of many valuable and
handsome presents.
The A. O. 81. of Ramsey county have
decided to hold their annual picnic in |
the Fort Smelling grove August Goth,
and are prepared to make the event one
OF thorough enjoyment for it's friends
and members. The contest for the
blackthorn stick donated to the most
= II D.