The Irish standard., 1897-11-06
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.


Charles next Sunday. There will be
solemn high mass, special music and
Father Harrison, pastor of st. Joseph's
church, St. Paul, will preach the ser
mon.
Rev. FIR. Sheehan, o. P, and prior
of the Dominican Convent in this city,
was recently elected to accompany the
new provincial of the order to Rome
to represent this province at the next
council of the Dominican Order TO be
held there. This is an honor which
is highly esteemed by members of tho
distinguished Order to which FIR. Shee-
han belongs.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite ].
McCarren and Nelson o. Thore occurred
at the home of the brides mother, 90:
Hawthorne avenue, Thursday evening.
Rev. Father McCarren, brother Of the
bride, performed the ceremony In the
presence Of only the immediate family
and q few friends. Miss Annie Garrick
was maid of honor and John F. McCar-
rem served as best man. The bride wore
q rose colored gown trimmed with lace,
and she carried bride roses. An ela!'or-
ate supper was served in the dining
room, which was in white and yellow.
The center piece was an oval mound OF
yellow chrysanthemums. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thori will be at home at 922 Haw-
thorn avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of Holy Ros-
airy parish gave card party in the hall
adjoining the church last Thursday
evening. The proceeds will go to help
the destitute of the parish.
M. Hogan, travelling man from
Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived in the city
Wednesday from Sioux City, and went
to the Nicollet house. He had $95 in his
pocketbook when he left Sioux City. but
in some way the money had been ex-
tracted. He cannot account for the theft.
1t is stated that A. G. Hangar, ex-
city treasurer and banker, will enter
the grocery store of G. S. Bracket as
a clerk. Mr.. Hangar several years
ago was in the grocery business In South
Minneapolis, and is, therefore, well
qualified to assume such a position.
October was busy month for the
poor department, in view of the pleas
ant weather that prevailed. There were
$50 applications for aid, and help was
given to 344 families, numbering 1,46s
individuals. There were 11S visits made
by the assistant superintendent. RELIEF
was extended in the following ways.
Three hundred and six grocery orders,
at an expense of $653; 1853 wood orders,
$422; 10 burials, 1872; % transportations
$219. The Bethany Home, which
present contains nineteen city charges.
cost the city S277, and the poor farm
expense was 1851.
DR.. D. R. Butler has re-
turned to the city after three
years absence, and opened an
Office at 3OS Twentieth avenue
north, where he will be pleased 10 meet
any of his old friends. Since leaving
Minneapolis the doctor has spent two
years in the pine woods of Eastern
Minnesota, and a term at the Polytechnic
at Chicago.
Judge MCGEE has made an order, fix
ing the last day for filing claims against
]. C. McCurry G Co., Nov. rs.
Read the letter of Prof. Hoslner, the
librarian of the public library, about the
Irish and Catholic books on MS shelves.
Go to the library, take them home and
read them during the. winter months
One of the old settlers of Esnnepin
county, Cornelius Couillard, celebrated
his Saith birthday Monday, at his home
In the township of Richfield. There
were present a large number of children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
George Odell, another old settler, who
numbers over 80 years, called during
the day. Both men are still living on
the farms on which they settled back
in the fifties. 10.
Division No. 6, A. o. H., will give
benefit ball for the Hibernian Cade,
band at their hall, 2413 Bloomington
avenue, next Thursday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Miller, who
died of pneumonia after an illness of
but two days, at her late home in Fargo,
N. D., on Friday of last week, took
place from the residence of her father,
Frank Daily, 913 Third avenue south,
this city, at 8 o'clock last Sunday at
ternoon. The remains were inferred a,
St.. Anthony cemetery. The deceased
was the wife of M. w. Miller, chief
operator of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. at Fargo. She was &c years
of age. and leaves besides her husband,
two children.
Attorney John ]. Kinnane, now of
Chicago, but for several years a resi-
dent of this city, was here during the
week on business connected with the
old Catholic Building and Loan associa-
tion.
Another dividend of 10 per cent is
about to be paid to creditors of the
Washington bank the order directing
Receiver LELAND to pay such dividend
having been signed by Judge MCGEE.
This is the second payment to the cred