The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.

Til" policemen ntea... a: Ike pas
las Thursday vrs l.s.c'y a'toadcI ais
proved a gram eU,,-s Tic fplieN.
ing was 'hc oras -sm. Music ny bailey,
orchestra atdte 10y Mayo. R1bnr
Pra,t. address ~ .'Iige Stock, ;nusiv,
on guitar AND riasS.7 by Officers Gus
Nolh and odia Wnld; mandolin sele,-
iIons, Mcssrs. Schafer ard Olson IN
door baseball psne. between Paul Nous
SOS East Side pcts and pj, kcd nine.
boat race. dumbbell exhibition by OF
Ger Leroy Farrell; vo,ina contes; Iot
the mos popular officer on the police
force. Waiting contest for officers and
ladies. The prizes and winners OF them
w!ii appear in THIS column rcxr wneii
Mrs. Annie Hesant delivered an inter
esting address on Philosophy" al the
First Unitarian church last TUESDAY
evening
Judge Jamson FLEA AN order TUESDAY
afternoon overruling the demurrer OF
NJ. W. Nash TO the complaint in the
H. Bishop. Mrllae! Nash. G. al. Bake.
claims that hn was induced TO deposit
a large sum in the lri>h-Amari"an bank
by false representations On the part CT
the defendants. The demurrer relates
that such charges constitute a cause for
criminal action, but not for Il civil case,
and hence asked that the case be dis
missed similar demurrer was sns-
tanned by Judge Smith a short time ago,
but Judge .Iamison ruled differently,
Jamison also signed an order overruling
the demurrers of j. S. Coughln, Joseph
C. Scalen and James r. Murphy, in the
same action.
T. B. Walker replies to the attack
made upon him in Washington by Sena-
tor Pettigrew and claims he got timber
land III a legitimate way. He says the
lands have cost him more than the
Canadian timber land, and denies that
the pine lands of Wisconsin and Min
ncsota are owned by half dozen men.
On the feast Of St. Henry, July IT,
the boys Of the Catholic orphan asylum
held musical and literary entertain
ment in honor of 1'r. Henry McGolrick,
the chaplain of the institution. The eX-
ercses were of high grade of excel
lence, as the boys had prepared their
parts a month in advance and had re-
ceived thorough drill from the sisters.
FIR. Henry thanked the boys most heart
lily for their remembrance of him on
his feast day His parishioners at Cahill-
town also remembered the day by pre-
senting him with an elegant phaeton
costing $110. Such a vehicle is a Deces-
sity for their pastor in his weekly Wis
its to st. Patricks church, where he
celebrates mass every Sunday in the
year. Such an appreciation of his SER
vices must lie gratifying to the zealo .
and worthy priest.
The Young Ladies' Society Of Holy
Rosary parish will give lawn festival
on Thursday evening, July 30, at 27lS
Seventeenth avenue south. Refresh
ments of all kinds will be served. Tick
ets including ice cream and cake, are
Is cents.
The young ladies of st. Lawrence par
ish will give a lawn festival on the old
coliseum grounds near the State Uni
versity, on Wednesday evening, July %.
Ice cream and cake will be served and
band will be in attendance to dis
course sweet airs A pleasant time is
anticipated and cordial invitation is
extended to every one to be present.
Miss Nellie Kenney, OF Northeast
Minneapolis, has gone to Lake Crescent
Mimi. to he away for two months on
a visit to her grandmother. Mrs. Finn
large number of children in AS
cension parish will receive first conf
munion next Sunday at the 1890 mass.
John Craddock son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Craddock. died on Friday Of
last week at the home of his parents,
Bis Smelling avenue. of dropsy, after
a long illness. The young man was
nineteen years of age and hal
spent all Of his short life in this city.
where he was born. The funeral was
held last Sunday. After the services at
Holy Rosary church the remains were
laid to rest at St. Mary's cemetery.
William c. Collins. eX-engineer at
the city hall, has removed to Graceville.
Mimi, where he has secured the posi-
ton of engineer of the new electric
light and water works system at that
place.