The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
CITY AND VICINITY.
TERSELY TOLD.


Thursday the feast of the Ascension
was celebrated in all the Catholic
churches of the city.
Judge Lochren has gone to Duluth.
where he will spend two or three weeks
in cases that come up in the April term
of the United States circuit and district
courts.
The Hotel Denmark, ia Second ave-
nue., and tenement row at 116 Fifth
street, which are part of the assets OF
the Scandal Bank, were sold for $4,000
Wednesday by Judge MCGEE at court
sale.
Rev. P. Danehy, professor of Sacred
Scripture at St. Paul Seminary, deliv-
cred an able address on education at
Ascension parish hall last Wednesday
evening. The audience, which COM
pletely filled the hall, frequently ap-
plauded the eloquent lecturer
A valuable saddle horse belonging to
R. D. Healey OF the American Express
Company ran away the other night and
was instantly killed by breaking its neck
in collision with street car center
pole, at Seventh avenue S. and Fourth
street. The animal had the saddle and
bride on when it started.
w. E. Gooding, secretary OF the
Democratic county committee in the
late campaign, committed suicide last
Monday at Walla Walla, Oregon He
was we'll and favorably known in this
city, and his rash act has brought sor-
row to his acquaintance. His wife and
daughters reside in this city
MIR. Albert C. Larpenteur, of this city,
has gone to Duluth to assume charge
of the sporting goods department in the
hardware establishment of Kelly & CO.
Mr.. Larpenteur will prove valuable
acquisition to the firm. He is young
man of exemplary habits and will attend
strictly to business. His many friends
iii Minneapolis wish him every success
in the Zenith City.
When President Mckinley visits Min
neapolis he is to be given ride over
the most picturesque lines of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company in one of
the most costly street railway cars ever
constructed The car is now being
built in the local shops and will be
finished regardless OF expense. After
the presidents visit Mr.. Lowry will use
it as private car.
J. A. Kenworthy, member of Com
pany I, Thirteenth Minnesota regiment,
arrived in Minneapolis the other day,
fresh from San Francisco, where he and
three other Minneapolis men arrived
some days before. Mr. Kenworthy was
the only one of the four to come home,
one of the others being detained in
quarantine, and his companions waited
until he could accompany them.
What is believed to be the body of
DR.. J. L. Connor, of Minneapolis, who
jumped from the Tenth avenue bridge
Sunday, April 20, was taken from the
y Mississippi near Fort Smelling last
Tuesday, Positive identification was
impossible, owing to the evidences of
decomposition. Several Minneapolis
physicians viewed the remains during
the day and expressed the belief that
they were those of the unfortunate sui
eide.
The twenty-sixth anniversary of the
St. Anthony Total Abstinence and
Mutual Benefit society was fittingly
celebrated by its members and friends
at the St. Anthony hall last Sun
day evening. Addresses by the men,
bers and songs and recitations by
the young people OF the parish were the
features of the entertainment Those
who rendered songs and Rotations
we're Miss Lotto Griggs, Miss Breen,
Miss O'Reilly, Miss Nellie ellis and
R. Larkins.
The following new recruits left the
city for San Francisco last Wednesday
lliSul. SldlCHS L. DOScdll, VcVdy,
Ind; Herman S. Walraf, ST. Paul;
VIM. McCrehin, Bagley, Mimi; Ed
Guttormson, Lake Park, Mimi; and
for the Fifth cavalry, Porto Rico, via
Governors Island, N. Y, Gustave c.
Shulze, Lansing, Iowa, and Leander T..
Harper, Minneapolis. Walraff was re-
Gently discharged from the Nineteenth
infantry, Ponce, Porto Rico.
The dead burglar, killed Sunday
night, was identified as Harry Hutcllin-
son, son of Thomas E. Hutchinson, a
miller, employed by the Consolidated
Milling company. He lived until re-
Gently with his parents at 900 Four
teentf avenue south. His parents are
eminently respectable people and are
heartbroken over the tragic end OF their
hayward son. The coroner's jury &C
quilted officer Thompson of all blame in
shooting the young man, while in the
pursuance of his duty.
A little silver, apparently very harm
less little splinter of wood, was the cause
of the death OF Mrs. Mary Boylan at
ST. Mary's hospital. A week before at