The Irish standard., 1895-11-23
~. ~ Z, i
Sc. Paul

#Sss sc. Paul.
The Cathedral bazaar is humnnin !.
Every night there are large crowds In
attendance, and the contests are
spirited and lively. Let all go tonight
and makes 1t the most successful ever
held.
The immigration convention was in
session all the week at the: capitol
Cass Gilbert is I'm the East.
Il Miss Della Seanlon, Lanesboro's most
popular post mistress, was a guest of st.
Paul friends during the week.
Miss Mabel Fuller, aged twenty-five,
became respondent and took poison with
fatal effect on Monday evening. !.
Mrs. Mary McGrath, sister of Mrs
John LArkin, died at her late residence
on Martin streetson Monday at the age Of
48 years, The funeral was held from
st. Jpseph's church on Wednesday morn
ing.
Death has again visited the ranks Of
old settlers, and has taken in the. past
week two of the pioneers OF this city;
Mr.. Joseph Rouleau, an old soldier and
we'll known citizen, died at his home on
ST. Peter street on Sunday morning after
a long illness. Mr. Rouleau was known
as the proprietor of the Hotel Rouleau.
SONS The funeral, under the auspices
Of the Union Franchise, was held from
st. Louis church ON Wednesday morning.
Burial at Calvery cemetery. On Tuesday
John H. Doran. aged 81 years, Joined the
silent majority. Mr.. Doran was man
of genial address and who by his sterling
character won the admiration OF all with
whom he came in contact. The remains
were sent East for interment.
The case Of Farmer against The House
of Good Shepherd was dismissed by Judge
Egan. Perhaps this old soldier, who 1t is
scarcely believed ever heard shot, Will
now go out and vent his spleen upon
some body less able to protect Itself
He and his ilk will certainly not tackle
the House of Good Shepherd again. No
man with spark of manhood In him
could observe the life and work of these
good sister without expressing adrnira-,
ton for their self sacrifice Farmers at
to1ueys have learned lesson that should
be- borne in mind through their future
career, and that is that our courts will
not aid a litigant who bases his cause OF
action on bigotry alone. The courts say
to such plaintiffs and their attorneys,
go wash yourself and come into court
with clean heartsH'
against Christian Bros. for the cancella-
ton of a deed claimed to have been
given without consideration.
Dentists J. C. Corcoran and H. l..
Sumption in the peaceful days of 1894 en-
! tered into a copar tnership the better to
extract refractory molars. They have
disagreed, Corcoran claiming that Stump
| tom does not devote his time and muscle
according to the terms of the agreement.
| The matter is now in court and teeth are
not extracted without pain to the two
disagreeing dentists. Both should have
an eye tooth drawn and sent their way.
Richard j. OConnor, age 20, residing
with his parents on Louis street, died on
| Wednesday evening after a lingering ill
ness Mr.. O'Connor was born and raised
in this city and had the esteem of a,
whole host of friends who tender to- his
parents in their bereavement their most
sincere sympathy. The funeral was held
on Friday morning from st. Joseph's
church.
Marriage is not a failure, at sleast one
would so conclude from the number of
ma trMnonial alliances daily solemnized.
On Wednesday Miss Grace Otis was mar
ried to Earnest Birchall; the same even
ing Miss Belle Cakes united her fortune
for better or worse with that Of Mr.. Ben.
F. Miller, and again on "Wednesday even
ing Miss Anna Hayward promised to love
honor and obey Mr.. VIM. Symmes.
Judge Kelly in strong opinion
decides that the amalgamation of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railways is contrary to law. In this he
differs from Judge Sanborn. Lawyers
believe Judge Kelly is correct in his find
ings and decision.
The party to be given by Division No.
of the Daughters of Erin in st. Paul, will
be very fine affair from present indica-
lions. 1t will take place at Central hall
on next Monday evening. Several hum
dred invitations have been issued.