The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-24
CITY IN BRIEF.

Lawrence parish, which commenced
last Monday. will close this evening.
The decoration of the interior of
Holy Rosary church commenced this
week, and it is expected that the work
will be finished by December.
Div. No. 1, Ladies' Auxiliary. \. O..
H., will give the first of IL series of
dances at their hall, II S. Seventh
street, Friday evening, Nov 6.
The ladies of st. Rose Court. No. 81,
w. c. o. e., will give Il card party at
the home of Mrs. NJ. J. Gill, 1906 Fire.
mont avenue n, Thursday evening,
Oct. 30. Friends invited.
The mission for nom Catholics by the
Pau!ist Fathers of New York at st.
Anthony church will commence next
Sunday morning. Nov. i and continue
two weeks.
1.-THE Young Man, Ills Opportuni-
ties and Responsibilities" will be the
subject of lecture TO be given by
Rev. T.. Danely OH behalf of the
Young Mems Institute. at Ascension
hall tomorrow evening.
Michael Coveny died in st. Johns
bury, VT, Monday. He leaves three
brothers in this city, John. William
and Joseph Coveny. Also three sis
tiers, Miss NJ. Coveny, Mrs. John
Bourke and Mrs. p. Keefe.
Large delegations from the Labor
Unions are attending the lectures re-
ferrlng TO the present strike at the
mills which are being delivered by
Rev. james NJ. Cleary at ST. Charles
church every Sunday evening. Father
Cleary's subject tomorrow evening
will he TRUSTS and Labor Unions"
The marriage of Edward Sweeney
to Margaret Foley took place at the
Church OF the lmnacu!ata Concep-
ton Tuesday morning at 81 o'clock.
Those who attended the bride and
groom We're Miss Nellie Sweeney and
Dennis Haley. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney
will reside i'll Faribault. Mimi.
Patrick II. Flatley of this city was
married on Tuesday last ut BuTlsvili.,
Dakota county. to Miss Catherine
(ottcy. an estimable young lady Of
that place. The marriage occurred ut
the catholic church at 8 ii. IN. !llt.n.
Kahn performed the ceremony and
read mass. Mr.. and Mrs. F!ltlcy will
reside ut 10! Third street NE.
The United Pleasure Club will give
the first of this seasons serins Of dam
ces ut kistler's hall. Lyndalc and
Sixth avenue n, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 3. The club membership com
prises many Of the younger element in
Div. No. Z, \. o. II. The parties
given by the United Pleasure Club
have always been we'll conducted and
greatly enjoyed.
st. Stephens parish-house was tic
scene Of Il handsome reception last
night given in honor of Rev. L. Dane
ny by the congregation of the church.
The decorations We're carried out Will,
autumn foliage and flowers of the sea-
son. During the receiving hours IL
group Of women served refreshments
and musical program added to the
pleasures OF the evening.
The cases against J. c. Sodini. i'll
dicted OH the charge OF having given
a bride of $1,000 to former Mayor Al
bert a. .Ames in return for protection
in the operation of the Columbia the
alter, were stricken from the calendar
Tuesday by Judge Pond upon the re-
quest of County Attorney Il. II. Board
man. who stated to the court that it
would be useless to try the cases on
account of the death of John Fitchet-
t.. the Indispensable witness.
The musical to be held at Holy
Rosary hall Friday afternoon and
evening, Nov. 6, will be given by ad
vanced pupils of the class of music Of
Holy Rosary parish. They are Misses
Agnes O'Brien, Hazel Glennon, Jennie
O'Reilly and Nellie Reilly, assisted by
Miss Frances Vincent. Two little
girls, Anna Donald and Adelaide
Proctor, will recite in the afternoon
and evening. A reception will be held
a tn,, f1,o Of m ,,,11ci0o1
The Minneapolis Cold Storage COM
pany, local corporation, with branch
es at Aberdeen and Watertown, S. D.,
and Fargo, n. d., has filed a petition
in bankruptcy, and John Kunz of the
Kunz Oil company has been appointed
receiver The total liabilities may to-
tai 100000 and the assets are in the
neighborhood of 100000. The prin-
cipal creditors are the Kunz Oil COM
pany. the Iowa Dairy Separator COM
pany and A. l.. Flanders, while there
are about 5000 minor claims, ranging
from So to 500.
The Burlington will follow the lead
of the Milwaukee and it's limited train
from st. Paul to Chicago will return
to the thirteen-hour schedule the lat
ter part of the month, although the
date has not been fixed. The Omaha
has not given the matter consideration
and at the general Office it was stated
q return from the twelve to the thir-