The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
DULUTH NEWS.

Miss Annie Fitzpatrick left last week
for San Francisco for all extended visit.
She was accompanied as far as St. Paul
by her sister, Mrs. James Sullivan and
Captain Sullivan.
Miss Sadie England and Eli jacques
Jr, were married last week at the catle-
dral by Rev. 7. Corbett. Miss Fisher
was maid Of honor and w. ]. Jacques
best man. After wedding breakfast
was served at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. England
the bridal couple left for an extended
Eastern wedding trip.
The ladies OF St. James Catholic
church gave social at Gilley's hail.
Monday evening, Jan. IS.
A daughter has been born to MIR. and
Mrs Charles Sheridan, OF 2232 West
Superior street.
The ladies OF the Rosary society OF
ST. Clements church gave grand mu-
steal and literary entertainment at ST.
Clements hall, Twenty-frst avenue west
and Third street, last Monday evening,
The following program was given: In
strumental solo, selected, Edw. Miller;
vocal solo, "The Day Is Done" Bale,
Miss Minnie Sfultz; recitation, Guilty
or Not Guilty." Miss Ella Philips; bari
tone solo, "The Old Turnkey" from the
new opera Of Nora" c. S. Cable; in
strumental solo, selected, Miss May
Colctte Miller; vocal duet, selected,
Misses Belle and Florence jacques;
recitation, "Hiawatl,a's Wooing," Miss
Minnie Mcdonald; vocal solo, To
day." Frank Bcycnka instrumental
solo. selected, Miss Morton; vocal solo.
selected, Mrs Henderson.
Miss May Z. Hammill, who has been
spending the holidays with her parents,
has returned to her school at Mcsaba.
MINI.
The ladies OF the cathedral parish gave
another OF their series Of entertainments
at Catholic Association hall Thursday
evening OF last week. This one varied
from any OF those previously given in
being musicale, with short address
by Bishop McGolrick on his trip in En-
rope for several months last year. The
program was opened by an instrumental
duet by Misses Lynn and Willoughby.
which was well received. Professor f.
E. Woodward gave fine baritone solo,
and was followed by Mrs James Nc
AuliHc in beautiful soprano solo. The
address Of the evening was then deliv-
cred by Bishop McGolrick. In opening
the speaker said he would give short
and brief account OF one of his trips
through several countries last year, and
that anyone interested in historical and
literary studies might be helped thereby.
H. chose for his subject for the evening
his trip with a party from Naples to
Pompcii. He called the attention OF his
hearers to Marion Crawford's writings
and descriptions OF the beautiful seen
cry along the route from Naples to
Pompcii. and the bishop read from his
notes made on the trip. His graphic
account OF the bay OF Naples, and a
view OF Vesuvius, with long line OF
vapor rising from it, was interesting, as
was also his description OF the habits
and customs OF the Ncapolitans. After
reaching Pompcii he described his en-
trance to the city that was buried in the
year 70. There is scarcely thing that
could be moved from this ancient city
that is not now in the museum at Ma
pies for the curious to behold. He told
OF two thcatcrs, uncovered, one for
comedy and another for tragedy, and
also the amphitheatcr with its seats for
10000. He then dwclt on carly Italian
history, and referred to the Empcrors
Tiberius and Nero. The beautiful fres-
Going and mosaic work which he saw
on his journey can never be duplicated,
and are indicative OF the wealth and ele-
gance OF those days. 1t was most in
teresting sketch throughout, and was