The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-23

The church was filled at all the serv-
ices, the building being taxed to it's ut
most seating capacity. Rev. L. Co.'S
grove pastor, was much edited by the
interest manifested by the congrega-
ton in the religious ceremonies.
Division No. 6. A. o. H., expect to
draw out a large crowd at their dane
ing party to be given on Tuesday eve
ming at Hibernian Hall. With Spike"
Harrington in the lead, anything that
Division undertakes is generally a
success.
George M. Gage, &c. superintendent
of st. Paul schools from 1872 to 1874.
is dead at Sacramento, Cal, where he
was visiting has daughter. Aside from
his connection with the st. Paul
schools, Mr.. Gage helped to organize
! and was the first president of the Man.
kato state normal school, going to
| Mankato from Pennington, Me-, in
1869. The year following his resignation
as Supt. of Schools, Mr. and Mrs. Gage
| removed to Tacoma, WASH. where they
| remained until the death of Mrs. Gage
in 1896. After his wife's death he
went to Portland, Ore, where he be-
came associated in the publication Of
the Pacific Monthly
The general public was welcomed to
ho Do, >torl,
when over 500 people were served at
the table d'hote dinner, which marked
| the opening of the hosiery to the pub
| lie. The dinner was Il decided sue
cess, a far greater one than the high
est expectations of the hotel manage
| ment. From now OH the st. Paul lo-
! tel will be as other obstetrics, but tho
suspicious occasion which marked the
opening will long he remembered by
! tending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dohcrty, of Indiana
| avenue, announce the engagement of
| their daughter Ethel to Joseph c.
Deutsch. The wedding will take place
at st. Michaels church in May. 1t
! it probable that the grooms father.
Rev. Alcuin Deutsch. will perform the
ceremony. The bride will be attended
| by her sister, Julia. and the groom's
| brother. George A. Deutsch, will act
as best man.
| Mrs. Nellie Abel, daughter of Mrs.
Peter Fallon, died at the Mounds Park
sanitarium on Sunday. The funeral
took place from the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Fallon, $50 Hawthorne
street, Wednesday at $50 a. m.
! Services were held at st. Patrick 8
church at Q O'Clock
| The card party and dance given by
the base ball team of Division No. 9,
A. o. H., on Thursday evening at Hi
bernan hall was pronounced a sue
cess The committee in charge put
forth their best efforts and were fully
repaid by the large attendance
Hall No. 3 was used for card play
ing, more than 30 tables being in use
Prizes were awarded about 1880. The
large hall was used for dancing.
Mr.. Lawrence Hickey, an old and
respected citizen of st. Paul, was TAX
en- suddenly i'll on Friday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. P. Mclaughlin
Park avenue. His condition was much
improved Wednesday, however, and the
physicians are confident of his recov-
cry and say he will be about in a few
days.
| Division No. 1913, auxiliary to Divi-
sion No. $50. Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. will give their annual
dancing party Thursday evening, April
%, at Knight of Columbus hall, 407
Cedar street The committee on ar
rangements includes Mrs. j. j. Maher
Mrs. H. j. Johnson, Mrs. d. Lyons
Mrs TT. r. Kemp, Mrs. p. Fl. Floody
Mrs ]. H. Sullivan, Mrs. M. MaloneX
Mrs T. B. Emerson, Mrs. Mclaughlin
A omD 0Nn TTrKTT