The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
ST. PAUL NEWS

Div. No. 2, l.. A. to A. Q. H., held
a public installation of officers at Hi
bernian hall, Wednesday evening. The
i officers were installed by County Pres
N. Mccall, co. Secretary Mrs. N.
! Scott, and Miss M. Dillon, mistress
| alarms After the ceremony National
Vice Pres. j. ]. Regain made a few re-
marks on the growth of Hibernianisln
Vocal and piano solos, readings and
recitations were given. The remainder
of the evening was devoted to dancing.
A very interesting announcement was
made as follows: Div. No. 2. l.. A.,
will give a complimentary ball on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at Hi
bernian hail..
A very large crowd was present at
the Shamrock dancing party at Hi
bernian hall last Thursday evening.
The next dance will be given on Wash
ington's birthday, Feb. %.
Division No. 3, L. A. to A. o. H., held
a public installation at Hibernian hall
last Thursday evening. After the in
stallation of officers very en-
PERTAINING program was given,
which included readings by Miss c..
Mccain, and piano solos by Miss Mae
Mccarthy. Following is list of the
officers installed: Mrs. E. Hoffman,
president; Mrs. nj. Kenny, vice presi-
, dent; Mrs D. McManus, rec. secretary;
! Mrs. M. Marshall, treas; Miss M. Ben
ton, mistress at arms; Mrs. M. E. Nc
Mahon, sentinel; Miss NJ Corcoran;
ms. sec. The installing officers were:
Miss N. Mccall, Co. President, as
sisted by Mrs. M. Scott, Co. Secretary
and Mrs. M. S. Heating, mistress-at-
arms.
Edward O'Toole. teamster, employed
by Sullivan & Ryan Coal Co., who was
struck by a street car at Rice and
Arch streets, last Saturday, is still un-
conscious at the City hospital. He is
not expected to live. His skull was
fractured and he was injured inter
nally. Mr.. O'Toole had not recovered
consciousness Thursday morning.
The month-old child of Alexander
Dennis, 943 Juno street, was found
dead in bed Sunday morning by it's
distracted mother. The child ap-
peared to be healthy Saturday even
ing. Coroner Miller was summoned
and pronounced death due to natural
causes. Burial took place Monday in
Calvary cemetery
Civil service examinations will be
held in st. Paul on Feb. "a for the
following governmental positions:
Forage master at $40 per year at Fort
Des Moines, Iowa; computer in the Of
flee of supervising architect in the
treasury office at $1,000 per year; jun
Tor chemist in the geological survey
at from $1,000 to 1880 per year; ex-
aminer and assistant in the reclama-
ton service, the former at $1,000 per
year and the latter at from $1,000 to
$1,000 per year On March II an ex-
animation will be held for ten posi-
tons of timber cruiser and practical
miner under the chief of the field di-
visions of the general land office at 81
per day.
Miss Marie Cruise, daughter of
Col. Thomas Cruise, prominent bank
err of Helena, Mont, and Alva
DCormeau O'Brien were married Mon
day morning at the Cathedral. The
groom is the son of Miles O'Brien,
president of the New York Bank of
Commerce. The marriage was to be
kept secret-at least for the present.
Both young people are prominent in
the society of the east and the west.
and there were many who expected
a brilliant affair. Following the cere-
mony the party adjourned to Carvings
Uptown cafe, where a wedding break
fast was served. Mr. and Mrs. OiBrien
left Monday for Europe where they
will spend honeymoon of several
months. after which they will return
to New York, where Mr.. O'Brien con-
ducts a brokers' office.
Mrs. Willston. of st. Anthony ave-
nue., is entertaining her daughters,
Mrs. Jas. Lynch of Grand Forks, N.
D., and Mrs. Roenecke. Of Havre,
Mont.
Word was received in St Paul
Thursday that Frank O'Leary, for
merly a resident of st. Paul, had died
in Pittsburg, Pa. Mr.. OLeary was
an uncle of Mrs. D. w. Lawler, Mrs.
Roger Kennedy. and John O'Leary
John O'Leary left for Pittsburg Thurs
day night.