The Irish standard., 1898-03-19
DULUTH NEWS.

5.
ward Curry, over 20 East Fourth street,
were entered Sunday afternoon or even
ing Of last week during their absence
and SIS in money taken. Entry was
obtained through the kitchen door lead
ing into the hallway which had been
left unlocked. The money was in a
small box in the top drawer of the bu-
reau. pocketbook containing 81 that
was on top of the bureau was opened
but the money was not taken.
1t is said that the Sisters Of St.
Benedict contemplate starting home
for working girls in the spacious and
commodious building formerly St.
Mary's Hospital, No. 2OO2, situated on
the corner of Twentieth avenue west
and Third street. In my opinion the
idea of establishing home of this kind
in Duluth is an excellent one, and am
convinced that it will prove to be a
great benefit and meet with favor.
noticed the interview had with Rt. Rev.
Bishop McGolrick, and having heard his
mind On the subject, l must say that l
am heartily in accord with his express
ed sentiments. We have here in this
city young ladies who are engaged in
our schools, in our stores and in our Of
fees, and who board at hotels or with
private families. Their lives are. to
some extent, isolated. They go to thei.
work in the morning, return in the even
ing; go to their meals at the regular
hours, it may be; the balance of the time
they are left to themselves. No socia-
bility to speak Of; no home comforts.
Miss Mary Breen, who has been visit
ing in West Duluth for some time past,
has returned to Saltwater.
movement has been started which
promises to be more effectual in en-
couraging home industries than all the
agitation which has gone before it. At
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
a few weeks ago, Bishop McGolrick, l..
M. Willcuts and ]. B. McLaren were APP
pointed a committee to see what plan
could be devised to aid home manufac-
turing institutions. This committee
held several meetings, and as it proceed
ed with it's work called in several other
men, and finally had committee of fiji
teen or twenty. AS result of this COM
mittee's Investigations, it was decided
to organize the Home Consumption
League.
The meeting Of the Ladies' Union On
Tuesday evening of last week was the
most profitable one, of this winter. Bishop
McGolrick gave an interesting and in
structive talk on the "Manuscripts OF
the Old and New Testaments, How the
Bible was Compiled and the Extreme
Difficulty of Translating the Ancient He
brew" Several fac SMILES of ancient
writings were shown, also the illustrat-
ed texts, etc. One book bound in boards
of an inch thick covered
with leather and printed in pen and ink
in old English before printing was in
vented making the treasure over four
hundred years old, was particularly in
teresting. Next Tuesday there will he
an Irish program under the leadership
Of Mrs. kcnna. 1t will be as follows.
Scripture reading, Miss NJ Dunn; paper,
Indian Myths" Mrs. Durham; Irish mu-
sic, Mrs. l.. H. Corcoran; reading from
"Hiawatha,' Mrs. j. Shields; Irish mu-
sic, Miss Anna Farrell; Irish humorous
reading. Miss Ella Stringer; Catholic
Belief" Miss Dora Hally; roll call, Irish
authors
At the regular meeting of the Street
Railway Employees Union, held last Sat
urday evening, President Michael Glea-
son rendered his resignation of the Of
flee, which he has so long and so ably
filled. 1t was rendered because of the
fact he has very recently left the service
of the Duluth Street Railway company,
where he had been employed for over
seven years. After the order of busi-
ness Of the evening had been transacted,
the members held love feast, during
which Mr.. Gleason's connection with the
union was reviewed, and his associates
We'd with one another in their express
sions of appreciation and good will for
their retiring leader
Word was received on Patricks day
from Chicago that Bert Costello, who
was injured four years ago in football
game between Minneapolis and Duluth
high school teams, died there that morn
ing as the result of an operation Co.'S
tello had been hopeless cripple ever
since the game, and some time ago his
parents sued P. b. Winston. whose SON
p. b. Winston, Jr collided with Co.'S
tello, for damages. The operation on
the spine was hoped to be successful
but the shock was too great.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascnrets.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure const ipat ion forever