The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-11
DULUTH NEWS.

| st. Clements Dramatic company made
great hit Tuesday night of last week
presenting "Imogene, or the Witch's Sc
| crct. 1t was one of the best plays
ever staged by an amateur company In
Duluth. Among those that deserve es-
pecial mention are Miss E. Phillips, in
| the role of Mrs. Mansfield, F. Bcyanki,
as Mansfield. and Miss Mary Shesgreen,
as Mother Mundy. All were repeated
ly applanded. The entire company is
10 DO congratulated upon the way in
Which they handled their parts. The
club was prevailed upon to repeat the
performance Monday evening. and en-
gagged the West Duluth Mandolin club
which rendered fine program during
the evening
Patrick, Henry and John Nacey, sons
oil Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Macy, are Wis
iting at their old home in Smithvilc.
The boys have been engaged in the rail
road business in Kansas Young Pat
rick Macy recently lost foot in an
accident near St. Joseph, Mo. Henry
Nacey's wife accompanied him on his
trip to Minnesota.
DIR. K. e. Cavanaugh has gone to Min
neapois. where he has accepted a posi-
tlon IN the office of prominent physi-
clan. Mrs. Cavanaugh joined him there
yesterday. They will make their home
| at Merriam Park
Joe B. Murphy arrived in this city
from New York Saturday morning, hay
ing closed his season with THE Prodigal
Father" company. Mr.. Murphy will
remain here the entire summer, having
signed with Matt Kusell's Pavilion Stock
company.
G. II. Maginnis left Friday evening
of last week for Jacksonville, Fla, to
testify in a land case. He will stop at
Chickamauga park and call on the Du-
luth boys. He has brother in Co. A,
18th.
| The final meeting of the McGorick
Literary club was held on TUESDAY
bers on the program was an interesting
paper on Indian Games" by Mss poir-
Ter. On account of the absence of Bish-
op McGolrick the subject of next years
work was discussed, but not adjusted
as further consideration with the bishop
on the subject was deemed necessary by
the members present
Division No. /, Daughters of Erin,
gave very pleasant dancing party at
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening of
last week. There was a large attend
ance
The dancing party announced to be
given by the A. Elizabeth Court, w. c.
O. f. has been indefinitely postponed.
| The organization of the Duluth VOL
untccrs' Home society has been effected.
Fhls is good move and shows that the
people OF Duluth intend to take par
ticular interest in looking after The com
fort of the patriotic young men who
have gone from this city to fsl,t for
their country. There are many ways in
which the society can be of aid to the
| volunteers. Their condition in camp at
Chickamauga is not one to be cnvied.
Their hardships and trials are many
and they should be lghtcned rs far as il
is possible for the people at home to do
SO.
Much can be done In supplying them
with food different from that found upon
the camp bill of fare. There are deli
cacies which can be provided, and the
boys would enjoy them greatly, after
an experience with SOW belly" as the
principal article Of diet. The Herald
trusts that the society will obtain q
large membership and secure liberal do
nations. There should be nothing too
good for Duluths boys in the army.
The burial Of John A. Sullivan, the
street railway conductor, who died Sun
day of consumption. took place from the
cathedral Tuesday morning at 1896
o'clock. The body was taken from his
house, 90 East Fourth street at $40 a
m. The street railway employees at
tended in a body.
| Monday was the 2Gth anniversary Of
ordination of Father r.. J. Mackey To- thc
priesthood, and his friends and parish
toner's presented him with an address
expressing their high appreciation OF
/ him as a man and priest. The address
was signed not only by members of his
own church but by the most prominent
members of other churches in Dub
lin. Father Mackery RESPONDED
in n graceful and heartfelt
manner, in which he spoke of the
pleasure he had enjoyed in the perform.
ancc of his pricstly duties in Duluth, and
of the kindness that had been shown
him by those with whom he had come
in contact. In conclusion, he said: 81
again thank yon for the substantial evil
dcncc you have given me of your apprc.
citation of my services in the interests
of your parish, and sincerely hope
with Gods blessing. that you and shall
live to see many more like it in tho
Zenith City of the Unsalted Seas"
An interesting letter was received
from Senator" Murphy, who is chief OF