The Irish standard., 1902-03-15


MSunday evening will be: '"rhe Great
EBlessing Of Sunday Observance"
\ Books and religious articles for Lent,
candles for Easter Sunday, Standard
@Catholic Book Store, 81 South Fourth
sstreet.
Handsome green ribbon badges for
st. Patrick's day at the Standard
fCatholic book store, 81 south Fourth
street. Price Is cents.
Handsome prayer books, pearl ros-
aries and other religious articles at
4 the Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
\ Fourth street S., second floor.
q Miss Bridget Mary Lyons, the aunt
Of the late Joseph Lyons, court STEM
n 6grapher, is in feeble health at 326 E.
Fourteenth street. Her many friends
/ are solicitous for her recovery.
e Jim Sheehan, former resident of
AMinneapolis, now solid business man
Sof Seattle, WASH, exchanged pleasant
ygreetings with his many friends in
Minneapolis, last week.
Miss Name Callaghan, Hancock,
IMinn. and Mrs. Rose Baker of Min
ineapolis left Tuesday night last via
1.-THE N. P. for trip to the coast coun-
try. They expect to visit Seattle and
!San Francisco, before returning.
Of t10
~ has returned from Europe. Business
at this time is very quiet in England"
ahe says. Gin fact, along certain lines
athere is marked depression, due to
the South African war;
q Sheriff NIegaarden of Hennepin
\ county has been removed from Office
by Gov. Van SAINT. The county COM
kmissioners have appointed ]. w. Dire
Nser to fill the vacancy. Coroner
WILLIAMS has retired for the sake of
Republican harmony.
Ernest A. Roberts, the conductor in
the employ Of the street railway COM
pany who was indicted by the fed
teral grand jury, charged with assault
%iing Emmett J. Forbes, a mail carrier,
: and throwing him off First avenue
" car, was fined $500 by Judge Lochren.
4 An can't Compulsory Vaccination
4 League has been organized in the city
with large membership. A meeting
of the society was held last Saturday
evening, at which Prof. Freeman, Of
the Northwestern Osteopathic institute
spoke vigorously against compulsory
vaccination.
Palm Sunday evening, March %,
! at st. Charles church Father Cleary
will deliver his celebrated lecture on
1 the Passion Play at Oberammergau,
which he witnessed in 1900. The
lecture will begin at o'clock. An
interesting feature will be the moving
pictures that accompany the grand
/. ,stereopticon views Admission 25
J cents.
L. NJ. Sturdivant Of Spring Valley,
Mimi, who served four years in the
civil war in the Sixteenth Wisconsin
infantry, gave thrilling account of
his experiences at the battle of Shiloh
and on his march with Sherman from
Atlanta to the sea, to the inmates of
Il the Soldiers Home the other evening.
iIt was highly appreciated by the old
Y soldiers, some Of whom had had sim
liar experiences.
Lyndale Tent of the Maccabees was
Instituted Thursday evening Of last
week at Kistler's Hall by Col. 1. N.
SChellew, State Commander. State Dep
uty D. Mcnamara, read the charter
list of II names. Sir knights Bunker
ssNelson, Hanley, Gubbins, Wood and
Trepamier from Modin and Palestine
| tents were present. Following officers
were elected: P. G., Il. D. Guertin,
Com, Matt. J. Allen, Lieut., VIM. J.
1 Oker, Record Keeper, Frank I<istler,
i Fin. Keeper, VIM. Kessel, Ply, J. M.
Kistler, Chap, Guy Ross, Sar., VIM. J.
i Donahue, Master at Arms, George w.
iaGillen.
The Vendome Hotel, which was re-
Gently burned, will be rebuilt at once.
\ The building is 67x55, five stories and
4 basement. Most of the exterior walls
are perfect. The interior will be fit
ted up into a first class hotel, with
open court above the first floor in
| the front part. Thirty-two rooms will
have bath and closets, besides toilet
rooms on each floor. There will be
gas, electric light and bell wiring, hot
I and cold water in each room. There
. will be two spiral fire escapes on the
7 back and one in front, with standpipe
\ attached. The restaurant on the
ground floor will be fitted up in the
most approved: style Of interior finish
and be occupied by Regain Bros. when
y completed.
President Cyrus Northrop, of the
University of Minnesota, does not
! agree with Mrs. William Astor, of
New York, that mo man can be
gentleman without being a college
graduate" He says: every man
who graduates at college ought to be
a gentleman, but graduates are some