The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
DULUTH NEWS.

A regular meeting OF Div. No. I, A.
O. H., will be held Sunday at Catholic
Association hall. A large number OF
limitations are expected
Morgan Sweeney, ST., who has been
up on the Mcsaba range for the past two
months, came down last week.
Readers OF The Irish Standard in Du-
lutl and vicinity congratulate it on its
fifteenth anniversary. 1t has every rca-
son to rejoice over the event, for it is
truly the representative organ OF the
Irish element in the Northwest, and
their best wishes arc for its success and
many more anniversaries.
Michael Lynch, executor OF the estate
OF Thomas Curran. deceased, former
member Of Div. No. I, A. o. H., re-
ceived a draft for ST 900 last week from
the A. o. H. insurance secretary OF the
local division.
Catholic Association hall was we'll
filled last Sunday evening to hear Mrs.
Lake, of St. Louis, great temperance
lecturer. Bishop McGolricL introduced
the speaker and she delivered one OF
the finest temperance addresses ever
heard in Duluth. She is most forciblc
speaker and intcrspcrscs her talks with
many humorous anecdotes which keep
the audience interested throughout. AS
a result OF her visit an effort will be
made to revive the Father Mathew To-
tai Abstinence society, which existed
here for some years.
William Vail, who has been sick in
St. Mary's hospital for the past three
weeks, is out and around He is still
weak after his attack.
Mr.. Austin Waldron and Miss Rose
Dillon, both of Duluth, were married at
1sfpeming, Mich, at St. Johns church,
Thursday morning of last week. Rev.
Father Langan performing the cere-
mony. The groom formerly resided in
Ishpeming but has lately made his home
i'll Duluth, where he is employed as a
switcllman on the St. Paul & Duluth
railway. The bride is popular young
lady OF the Zenith City and made host
OF friends during her brief stay in Ishpc-
ming. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron will at
once begin housekeeping at Duluth.
The McGolrick Literary club re-
stunned its meetings Tuesday evening OF
last week, and was favored with an adj
dress by Bishop McGolrick, who talked
OF his recent European trip.
w. J. Moran, who was in the Philip
pines with the Washington volunteers,
has returned to Duluth.
Wednesday evening OF last week
Nine. Lime and Heinrich Meyn, of the
concert company which, visited here last
week, were entertained at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ Phclan, OF 4o5 East
Third street, and large number OF the
musical people OF the city were present.
There was music by the two artists, and
Miss Donovan and Miss Farrell also
sang.
There was a large crowd at the St.
James church fair on the closing night
Aside from fine special program, there
was the attraction afforded by the fact
that the contests in which the greatest
interest had been taken, were to be de-
cided. Frank Wade won the contest
for the gold headed cane, receiving
LILO votes to 1888 votes for his oppon-
ncnt, Joseph Burns. The winners in the
other contests are as follows: Bicycle,
Miss Bessie Scan1in; set OF Dishes Mrs.
James Brothcrton; invalid's chair, Mrs.
Mcclellan; couch, John Connolly; lap
robe, Mrs. Rosault; 100 pounds OF ST.
gar, Mrs. Pccos. Mrs. Rooney won the
five dollar gold piece Saturday night.
The sum OF $1,000 was cleared by the
fair.