The Irish standard., 1904-07-30

stunt Of the famous old ladder Of
fame.
Thos. w. Mccoy could not and did
not go as delegate to the st. Louis
A. 0. H. convention. Bob Clarke went
Tor him, and all is we'll If Bob"
brought home that juicy plum.
Michael Foley is now chief custodian
of the great wholesale firm of Stronce
and Warner, the st. Paul milliners.
j. V. Fuller, our old subscriber. ia
now chief shipping clerk of the i'm.
mense business firm of Shuneman and
Evans.
NJ. w. Fitzgerald is filed for register
OF deeds Of Ramsey county once more.
and he will land the nomination and
election hands down and come home
In canter, as he always does. To
the other fellows we would say as
"Rastus," the colored gentleman, once
said: mo use in knocking at the doah
any mo-, cause you hain't good look.
In and you can't come in."
z. p. Mccarthy, the popular young
fireman caterer of Carroll street, has
been laid up with rheumatism for
some time, but is now around all O. X
once more.
w. X. Stack did not go to st. Louis.
but he allowed his partner, Bro. Fora n
to go in his stead. st. Louis is Mr.
Foran's old home, and it was quite a
treat to see old scenes and old friends
and the A. o. H. once more.
Charlie Smith, formerly of st. Paul
now of Minneapolis. spent seyeraY
days recently in st. Paul. He was the
guest of his cousin, Mr.. Ed. Quinlivan.
and incidentally Dave Burke, Billy
Carmody and Bob Dillon entertained
right royalty their former old friend.
The A. o. H. annual outing and pic
mic at Tonka Bay to-day will no doubt
oe big thing. In times gone by, when
the order was in its infancy here
abouts the annual outing to this lake
composed sometimes from three to
four large trains of people. 1t should
he five times that many now, as the
order is claimed to be five times as
large, and it is. Go this afternoon.
everyone!
The Misses Desmond and Lough-
rane, of Dubuque, are spending de-
lightful summer outing with their
friends and relatives of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, most especially the fam
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hehir. of
Martin street.
James Kennedy, father of c. D.
Kennedy, proprietor of the Cascade
Laundry, Of st. Paul, died at his home
in huntsville settlement on Wednes-
day, July Goth, and was buried at the
huntsville cemetery OH Friday, July
I'D. Requiem mass for the repose of
the soul of Mr.. Kennedy was offered
up by Father Kahn, who also preached
an eloquent tribute over the remains
of one who died as he lived, the good
death of the righteous. Living as he
did to the ripe old patriarchial age of
four score and four years, beloved by
all who knew him, including his par
ish priests and Father Kahn, who now
racommon6s tho roo1 oo+e, +1,..,,.I,
life, the noble examples set to all by
the deceased during his long residence
at huntsville, all of which is an open
book. Mr.. Kennedy was born at Drim-
reney, parish of Inver, Donegal, Ire.
land. and emigrated to the United
States in 1S47. He lived for awhile
at indianapolis, Ind, where he mar.
ried Miss Mary Byrne, and a little
later on moved to Minnesota, when,
with many others. the town of Inver
Grove was named after their old home
in Ireland. So this is one instance out of
a hundred how Minnesota has so many
Irish named towns today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy were the parents of
children, two boys and three girls. as
follows: The sons are Ed. r. Ken.
nedy, member of Division No. /, A.
o. H., st. Paul, and who resides at
the old home and runs the farm now,
and Charles D. Kennedy, the we'll
known st. Paul business man. The
daughters are Mrs. Lynch, of Burns
vile, and Mrs. Cahill. widow ut the
old home with her brother Ed, and
Mrs. duffy, residing ut 1853 Cook
street. st. Paul. The pail bearers, ac-
tive and honorary. We're as follows:
Chas. O'Neill, Timothy Hayes, Jas.
Mccoy, Peter Fahey. Michael Ma
honey and Peter Carney. The active
pail bearers We're composed of six
grandchildren-Wm. Duffy, Jas. Duff
fly. Patrick Lynch, James Lynch, Chas.
Kennedy and James Casey. The fu-
neral was one of the largest ever held
at huntsville, and was ably conducted
by Chas.. 1. Mccarthy and son, Rich
ard. of st. Paul. May the soul of the
good man rest in peace.
Edward r. Barry, a Great Northern
engineer who distinguished himself
during the Hinckley fire in September,
1894, died Tuesday morning ut st.
.Joseph's hospital from heart disease.
with which he had been suffering dur