The Irish standard., 1900-06-02
DULUTH NEWS.

uULU1H NEWS.
The funeral of Miss Mollie A. Nc
Laughlin, daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin, whose death
occurred Saturday evening, took place
last Monday morning at the cathedral,
attended by large number OF sorrow
ing friends. Miss Mclaughlin was 81
years of age, and young woman OF
many lovable and estimable qualities,
through which she endearcd herself to
all with whom she came in contact.
She was also an earnest Christian and
an enthusiastic member OF the Young
Ladies Sodality at the cathedral. She
was identified in a quiet, though sincere
way with other branches OF church
work. The floral decorations at the
funeral were unusually profuse and
beautiful, fragrant tributes TO her char
acter and of the regard in which she
was held by large circle. For num-
Der of years Miss Mclaughlin was an
employe of 1. Freimuth's store, and
there were seven honorary pail bearers
from that establishment, all associates
of the deceased. They were: Miss Jen-
ME Everington, Miss Alice Kelliher,
Miss Maggie Seaman, Miss Margaret
O'Connor, Miss Anna Cargill, Miss
Dora Smith and Miss Susie McFadden.
P. J. Grattan, representing The Irish
Standard, was in the city this week,
calling on the subscribers.
Coleman Naughton, who has been
sick for some time, is in Chicago re-
ceiving treatment.
James L. Crawford, for many years
associated with the undertaking estab-
lishment of M. J. Durham &. Co., No.
10 Second avenue west, has bought out
the interest OF William Dunlap, of St.
Paul, in the firm, and in short time
the name of the firm will be changed
to Durham & Crawford. Il
The Young Ladies' Sodality of the
cathedral parish gave musical enter
tainment and ice cream social last Tues
day evening at the Association hail.
The following program was rendered:
Piano solo, selected, Edward Miller;
recitation, "Eva," Miss Lily Fitzgerald;
vocal solo, IT Dream of Paradise" Mr..
Beck; recitation, 'Sister and l." Miss
Ella Philips; vocal solo, selected, D.
Evans; address; piano solo, selected,
Miss Alma Brotherton; recitation, "The
Life Boat" Miss Mahady; vocal solo,
Jamie" Miss Anna Farrell; piano duet,
Misses Willoughby and Lynn.
A. Murphy, Jr., will leave next week
for four months trip to Europe. He
will visit his old home in Ireland and
after a short time there will proceed to
Paris, where he will spend some time
viewing the great exposition, being
there for Lafayette day, the Fourth Of
July and the great French national holi-
day. He will then proceed to Berlin,
Germany and from there will go to
Oberammergau and witness the pro-
sduction of the celebrated passion
Play" From there he win go through
the south, visiting Switzerland and
Italy, stopping at Rome, Naples and
several other points of interest. He will
sail on the Oceanic from New York
and return on it about the middle OF
September.
Mrs. ]. w. Sheridan and Miss Grace
Sheridan arrived home last week from
Ocean Springs, Miss, where they have
been most of the winter.
The six-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F. Heating, OF Proctorknott,
died last week Of dropsy. The funeral
was held Thursday morning from the
Catholic church at Proctorknott. In
terment at Calvary.
Patrick Murphy, who has recently
moved here from Gladstone, Mich, has
bought the Green Bay house near the
car works.
Miss Emma Hardiman has moved to
Duluth.
Robert F. Fitzgerald has purchased
the west 50 feet of the Howard block on
Michigan street, just east OF Lake ave-
nue., from the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance company. The property is
now occupied temporarily by the Du-
luth Shoe company, and though it is in
adequate for the purposes of the COM
pany, it will be continued in such use
until better quarters are provided. The
property is described as lots S and 6.
block IS, Central division OF Duluth.
The expressed consideration in the deed
is ST and other valuable considerations,
but the revenue stamps indicate valua-