The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
DULUTH NEWS,


! Division. No. 1, A Q. H., will hold
its regular meeting next Wednesday
evening in Cathedral hall. The de-
gree team will confer. the degrees on
a large class of candidates. 1t is ex-
pected that the attendance will be a
large one.
John .. Marren, Of Two I1arbors,
was down to the Zenith city during
the week on business.
The wedding of Miss Katherine
Murphy and William 5. Murphy took
place at the Catholic Cathedral at 1880
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
Rev. Max: Reiger OBLIGATED during the
ceremony and Miss Sadie Mccoy Of
this city attended the BRIDE Prof. j.
r. Murphy, superintendent of schools
at Chippewa Falls wis, acted as
sroo,nsman. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served to the
couple and relatives at the hor1e OF j.
Mccoy and P. II: Haley, 1881 west
Second street. MI: and Mrs. Murphy
are both well known in Duluth and ri:
ceived many presents from their
friends. They left in the afternoon for
g. wedding trip to the Twin Cities and
Chicago and upon their return will he
at home to their friends at 61s Cum
ming avenue, Superior. Mr. Murphy
Is the chief engineer on the steamer b.
G. Kerr. of the Pittsburg" Steamship
eonpany's line.
The regular meeting Of the Bishops
club was held Tuesday evening at the
club rooms on West Fourth street. The
final preparations for the reception
which was held Tuesday evening at
the club rooms were made. The mem
bers of the club had as their guest the
members Of the women's clubs Of the
city, and the guest of honor was Bish-
OPP McGolrick. The Bishops club has
been prominent III club circles, and
has been doing faithful and 'consci-
entious work during the years of ex-
istence. Bishop McGolrick has always
been most sympathetic and helpful in
his attitude toward the pursuits and
aims Of the women's clubs Of the city,
and this opportunity to meet him was
welcomed by the members of the wo-
mems clubs OF the city e
Word was received Of the death at
Phoenix, Ariz., last week of Marguerite
Maginnis, wife Of Charles H. Maginnis
Of this city. She had been at Phoenix
for the past two: years, in an effort
to regain her lost health. Death was
due to consumption. Prior to her de-
parture for Phoenix, Mrs Maginnis re-
sided in Duluth. She had a, large cir
Gle of friends, who will be greatly
grieved to learn Of her death. She had
been very ill for some time and her
death was hardly unexpected. Her
husband was with her when the end
came. Besides her husband, Mrs. Ma
ginnis leaves two daughters. Ruth,
aged 10 years, and Margaret, aged 10
years, who are with the family of their
grandfather, c. P. Maginnis, in Port
land, Ore. G.. F. Maginnis, who for
merly lived here, and is we'll known,
was in Duluth last week.
Advance sheets Of the official catho-
lie directory give the following, figures
on the Duluth diocese: Population,
$4,000; bishops, l. clergy, g.; girls
academies, 5; parishes with schools,
10: children attending, 1880; orphan
asylums. 2; orphans. $50; charitable in
stitutions, II; churches, 80.
The card social given at Gilley's hall
Thursday evening by the young ladies'
Of the st. James Catholic church, was
very pleasant affair and was Well at
tended. During the early part Of the
evening an entertaining program was
given. The first number was a solo
i by Ray Abbott, which was entitled,
Love Me and the World is Nine" Mr..
Abbott responded to an encore. Reci-
tations- by Harry Hayden and Misses
Jones and .Efhe Brotherton were we'll
received. Mrs. Cranlmer sang d pref
ty solo and was followed by Miss Alice
Shannon who sang '"Asthore."' Miss
Emile Brett gave q neat little solo also.
After the program had been con1plet-
ed the company enjoyed themselves
in playing progressive pedro. Eight
games were played and several prizes
were awarded to the winners, Il