The Irish standard., 1894-04-21


for our spiritual progress; and be it further
Resolved, That q copy of these resolutions be
presented to Rev. A. Christie. u.
| srrol-l COMMITTEE
BY THE WAYSIDE.
Father Cleary's topic next Sunday
evening at Normanna hall will be ''The
Pulpit and Politics"
The St. Anthony Crusaders are max.
ing preparations to celebrate their ninth
anniversary on May 18th. The society
and their friends will be treated to some
thing extraordinary on that occasion.
Messrs Timothy I. and John Ryan, of
Syracuse. N. Y, are visiting this city and
will remain during the summer. The
boys are we'll known in this city having
lived here for many years and own con-
siderable Minneapolis real estate.
The residence of A. F.. Burns, Sixth
avenue S and Eleventh street, was en-
tered by burglars last Saturday night.
Mr.. Burns heared the noise and proceed
ed to investigate, armed with heavy
cane. When the two came together the
burglar pulled revolver, and when it
was struck out of his hand he jumped
from window and escaped. .s.
Paul Engels, president of the Twin
City Packing Company, died in st. Pau
Monday evening of heart disease, after
an Hines of two weeks. Mr.. Engels was
80 years of age and has resided in St.
Paul since 1859, doing prosperous meat
packing business. He was unmarried
and was, living with his mother. and. sis
ter at No. $50 Mississippi street,.
The Fl. G. Akeley saw mill started its
day run Monday morning at full capaci-
ty. About ITS of the old employees OF
the company went to work, and the
night run will begin in the near future.
Over $50 men have been provided with
employment by the starting of the Shev.
lint Carpenter mill which will employ
nearly 400 when the night run is start
ed. - ... .@=5.
Rev. Father GEMS, pastor of St. Law
renee church, will have sociable at the
pastoral residence adjoining the church
next Tuesday afternoon and evening, to
which all members of the parish and all
others who desire to attend are cordially
invited. The object in view is to become
better acquainted with each other and to
promote the general welfare of the par
ieh. ...
Lightning early Tuesday morning set
fire to the barn owned by Jesse G. Jones,
the lumberman, at 2733 Park avenue 8.
The electric fluid followed the wires into
the building and set it on fire, due to
lack of proper insulation. Fire Marshal
Pierce called on Wire Inspector Deming
and laid the facts before him. It is not
unlikely that the wire inspector may
look into the matter. The loss was nom
inal. 50
One of the leading society events Of
the coming week will be the dancing
party to be given by by the Irish-Ameri
can Social club at Mahtowah hall next
Wednesday evening, April 25th. The
committees in charge have secured the
finest hall in the city and will have the
best music to be obtained. The sale Of
tickets has been large and the event
promises to be great success.
John II. Buckley, Of Minneapolis, q
popular conductor on the Iowa & Mime.
sofa division from Minneapolis to Aus,
tin, and Miss Mary Murtaugh, of Marsh
an, Dakota county, were married at the
Church Of the Guardian Angels at Has
tines Wednesday at 9 q. NJ, the Rev. !.
A. Fitzgerald officiating. Miss Nellie
Murtaugh, sister Of the bride, was brides
maid and P. 81. Gallagher, Of Minneapo-
lis, best man. An informal reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides parents.
Father Bernard Sandmeyer, of st.
Elizabeth's Catholic church, was the VIC
tim Of sneak thieves Monday night.
During the day he received q call to visit
parishioner whom it was claimedw was
sick. He promptly responded and found
the report unfounded. Upon his return
10 his house, Eleventh avenue and
81 ~
thieves hsd gone through the premises
taking . number Of household articles Of
value. It is supposed that the whole
scheme was cleverly concocted By the
sneak thieves previous 70 its being put
4 operation.