The Irish standard., 1899-02-25
IN AND AROUND THE CITY

clothing will be gratefully received at
the home, and if notified by postal the
sisters will call for any article to be con-
tributed by benevolent persons in the
city. Hats, caps, shoes, and all apparel
fitted for boys will be acceptable. They
need not necessarily be new, for half
worn articles will be welcomed at this
season of the year.
Rev. j. B. Helwig, the bigot from
Ohio, preached an anti-Catholic sermon
at the First Presbyterian Church last
Sunday, but did not succeed in getting it
published. When he realizes that he
cannot print his diatribes in the Monday
papers, he will soon attend to the spirit
ual welfare of his own little flock, and
let others severely alone. He is now in
the wrong city to discharge his venom
Gus bigotry at his neighbors with i'm
punity.
Charles B. Cheney, private secretary
to Mayor Gray, left last Wednesday for
lndianola, Iowa, where he will be mar
ried to an old schoolmate Miss Lora M.
3A1INA' ~ NSuuAuS Will lake place az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Allen,
the brides parents, and will be Witness
ed only by relatives and intimate friends.
The officiating minister will be Rev. ].
w. Cheney, Washington Center, Mo-,
father of the bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheney will come to Minneapolis to
make their home at 124 Laurel avenue,
receiving after March IA.
A leading insurance company has de-
livered check for $4,000 to Keith, Ev-
ans, Thompson & Fairchild, attorneys
for the administrator of the William
Donaldson estate, in full payment for
life policy on the life of the late mer-
chant. 1t is reported that Mr.. Donald
son also carried about $4,000 of other
insurance.
The students of the central high
school honored the Washington anniver-
sary enthusiastically with a program of
speeches and recitations at the assembly
hall. The principal speaker Of the oc-
cassion Was Rev. M. D. Shut
ten, of the Church of the Re-
deemer. Dr.. Shutter spoke on the
New Era in Patriotism. his theme
dealing with the Spanish war and the
duties of the nation in the midst of the
present perplexing problems. He advo-
Gated no shrinking of responsibilities
thrust upon the country by the war, but
their faithful discharge until stable gov
TO,
prediction that, while the people We're
not in favor of colonizing, within 25
years the new island possessions would
become American territories by the full
and free consent of the populations on
them and the American people. This
development would be right in line with
the historical development of the coun-
try.
James H. Marley was taken ill on a
Sixth avenue north street car Monday
evening, and died in few minutes,
after being carried into drug store at
Humboldt avenue. Mr.. Manley was about
65 years of age and was employed as ele-
vator attendant at the Manley-Ball cigar
thought that death was due to either
apoplezy or heart disease.
Last week Rev. H. A. McGill, o. P,
who had been eight years in this city,
left for New York to labor in the Lord s
vineyard as a missionary of the Domini-
can order. Last Wednesday Rev. w. j.
OLeary, 0. P, after three years at Holy
Rosary church, left for GAINESVILLE, o.
The prayers of the faithful will accom-
pany both of them to their respective
fields of labor. Rev. j. A. DAILY, for
merly vicar of Holy Rosary, has re-
turned to the city, to the great delight
of the old parshioners, whom he served
so faithfully and so we'll in the years
gone by.
The Evening Journal and Tribune
have been waging a hot war over circu-
lation during the week. From the reck-
less manner in which the publishers de-
post thousands of dollars in the hands
of Gen. Olson for charitable purposes,
it looks as if they had money to burn
as the saying goes.
During Lent services will be held at
the Immaculate Conception on Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings. The
exercises will consist of recitations of
the rosary, sermon and the benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
The illustrated lecture on "rhe Pas
sion Play" by FIR. Ceary, at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception last Mon
day evening, was much enjoyed by a
large and appreciative audience. The
reverend lecturer was at his best and
the pictures of the play were truly mag
nifcent
A letter mailed at Colombo, Ceylon,
by Lieut.. Melville J. Shaw, the gallant
son of Maj. George K. Shaw, of the Trib-
une, while on his way to Manila, says
that the Raleigh left Colombo Jan. 10.
She was then homeward bound, and En-
sign Chadwick a Minnesota boy, is on
board. The latter expects to get leave
of absence when he reaches New York,
and will probably come to Minnesota, as
he is an Owatonna man.