The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
CITY AND VICINITY.
The telephone call Of the Irish standsrd
Is 273, Mississippi Valley CO.
TERSELY TOLD.

TERSELY TOLD.
WANTED-Board and room in nice
Catholic family; walking distance. Adj
dress X u, this office.
Rev. DR.. Mitchell, of Hennepin Ave
nue. Methodist church, spoke OH st.
Patrick last Sunday night to u large
'H audience.
]. X. Cullen, Of Waverly, Minn has
been spending the past week in the
|, city visiting with his nephew, Martin
IF. McHale.
John B. Pewters, agent for the Irish
Standard, will make collections from
subscribers i'll Minneapolis during the
next few weeks in all parts OF the city.
Rev. j. Nj. Cleary delivered an adj
dess last Thursday evening ut Des
Ska Moines, Iowa, under the auspices OF
@ Drake University. His subject was
I America"
NJ At the next meeting OF Div. No. q,
MA. o. H., Parliamentary club, j. i.
Hanily will deliver an address OH
.Some Reasons Why Young Men
Should Study Parliamentary Law"
Mayor Ames wants Is more police
men to act as guadians of law and or
der during his reign. He thinks city
of such magnificent proportions should
have 800 instead of 225 under the su-
perintendence Of Brother Fred.
Louter Vessels and II. d. Viljoen
~ will give illustrated lectures on South
IA Africa at Century hall on the evenings
r. of March 26 and -. All sympathizers
with the gallant burghers should at
y. tend the meetings.
u Mrs. George a. Pillsbury died last
Saturday at the age Of 50 years. She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Bert Towns
end. The deceased was an estimable
woman, and many poor person will
miss her. Like her late husband she
was noted for benevolence and philan-
thropy.
Judge Harrison, OF the district court,
fell on an icy sidewalk last Tuesday
and fractured his thigh bone. The dis
Ii .tinguished patient was removed to st.
.Barnabas hospital. He will not be
- able to sit OH the bench for some time.
Hennepin county made Il creditable ap-
pearance in the st. Patrick's day pa
rade in st. Paul. The eight divisions
of the order We're represented.
Michael Quealy, who left Minneapo-
lis few weeks ago to visit his native
land, has written to his brothers, Tom
Quealy Of the Great Northern Express
company, and Sergeant Patrick Quea-
ly, announcing his safe arrival at Lis
sycasey, Ireland. On the trip he was
accompanied by Thomas Stanton, also
y of this city. Mr.. Quealy sent to his
brothers in this city Il fine bunch OF
shamrocks for st. Patrick's day.
A horse belonging to Frank Moran
a farmer Of Corcoran, was killed by a
afternoon between First and Second
avenues N. Moran himself had a mar.
row escape. He had come to town
with u load Of hay, but, having failed
to dispose Of it, decided to ride home
horseback. He took one horse, and his
hired man the other. The two were
riding behind another rig, and it ap
pears that they were attempting to
pass it OH the inside, but failed to look
u out for the car. Moran would have
been successful in getting by had moi
= the horse Slipped and fell directly il
front of the car. Moran was thrown
away from the track and did not sus
tain any injuries.
The celebrations in honor of st. Pat
rick in this city came off as announced
The joint celebration at the Exposition
was well attended, and John Il. Fin
I erty was at his best. Mrs. Maud vi
mer Jones delighted the audience with
her singing. The sacred concert at I'm
maculate Conception was Of high or
der OF merit. Father Thuente, o. P.
, delivered the address. The Holy Ro
sary entertainment was enjoyed by 8
crowded house. DR.. Heffron spoke ir
an interesting manner. Father Reilly
young priest from the seminary, pro
nounced an eloquent panegyric OF
Erins patron saint at st. Stephens
church, and Father Cleary discourset
on the religious character of the Iris1
race at st. Charles A grand enter
i tainment was given at st. Stephens
# hall on Monday night.
Eaiher ClearY,s Passi0n Play IActure