The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-30
CITY In BRIEF.


Louis r. Than lisa Democratic can
,;didate for county auditor against A.
B. Chpate.
The Minnesota State Fair opens
lnext Monday and continues through
out the week.
L. s. Donaldson and wife have re-
turned fsom Europe after an absence
rof a few weeks.
Next Monday is LabQr Day, and in
,dications are that the parade will be
,the greatest demonstration THAT organ
lied labor has ever made in this city.
,Catechisms, rosaries, scaps1lars and
prayer books for first communion chill
alren at the Standard Catholic Book
Etore, 81 Nuurth street s.
Defective Thomas Carroll has sue
ceeded in recovering gold Match val
uesl at $3.50, stolen from W.. II. Hay
den of Jackson Mich. TIE watch
was secured in West Superior, whittier
it WAS taken after being pawped here.
An examination will be held by the
civil service commission Oct. p foa:
the position of male industrial teacher
in the Indian service. The place is at
Fort Spokane school, Colville, Wash.
The annual salary is 5000 and the
age limit 20.
Hon. L. j.. Rosia,g, Democratic
nominee for governor, opened the state
campaign last evening at Normanna
hall and made an able ddress which
was rapturously applauded by an en-
thusiastic assemblaga of his support
.ers in this city.
Regan's Restaurant got up green
bills Of fare in tribute to their Hiber-
MAN guests during the state conven-
ton Of the A. o. II. 1t WAS a hand
some compliment to the out-of-town
delegates and their friends and to the
order in general.
The Misses Jennie Cramsie, Julia
Harrington, Lydia Garvey and Eftie
Mason, who have been at Atlantic
City, Manhattan Beach and New
York city, returned last week. THE
party Went east by way of the lakes.
visiting the principal cities Ell route.
Announcement is made Of the Ell.
gagement of Miss Anne O'Brien to
Archibald Edward Cramsie. The
marriage will take place in Septem-
Der. Owing to the recent death Of
Miss O'Briens parents invitations
have been issued to the immediate
families only.
The annual outing under the aus
pices of immaculate Conception par
ish will take place next Monday Ola.
Dor Day at Lake Park, Mirnetonka.
The fare for the round trip is SO cents.
Thousands are expected to go. Din
her and supper will pe served at Lake
Park hotel and trip on the steamer
Puritan will De taken around the
lake. The usual sports and games
will be Il feature Of the day.
William w. Wales, one Of the earl-
est settlers of st. Anthony and for
very many years a well-known and
highly respected business man of
Minneapolis. died last Saturday at
Asheville, n. c. Mr.. Wales was 'en-
gagged in the DO k business the greater
part of his life. lie was Il man OF
studious habits and was thoroughly
well informed upon nearly all sub
jects of common interest. He was 81
years of age and native of North
Carolina. He was Quaker in re-
ligion and possessed the gentle spirit
of men of his sect who were perse-
cuted by the Puritans in colonial
days and had to fly from Massachus-
etts to save their ears from being cut
off.
Among the welcome visitors at the
Irish Standard office last week was
Rt. Rev. James McGolricll, the genial
bisll@p of Duluth. His grace was on
his way home from st. Paul where
he attended the golden jubilee cele-
bration of the Sisters of st. Joseph.
His comparatively new diocese is be-
ing rapidly filled up by settlers. but
there is plenty of room fer thousands
NOR, for years to come. The total
area of the territory under his episco-
pal jurisdiction is upward CT 10000
square miles. which is almost one and
half times the size Of Ireland. 1t
takes Bishop McGqlrick several days
to visit the distant parts Of his do
cese. Immigrants from various coun-
tries of Europe are finding their way
into the northern part Of Minnesota.