The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
ST. PAUL.
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 186-188 W. 7th ST Paul.


stoves at 186-188 W. 7th ST Paul.
Frank Mcclure, the political reporter
OF the Pioneer Press, has resigned his
position on that paper.
Whose your choice for alderman, is g
question frequently asked, but less fire.
qnently answered now days.
a. large number of Transfers held a
meeting recently for the purpose of
forming themselves into e protective
union.
When brothers strike, there's family
row. The brotherhood Of locomotive
Engineers, are the family concerned at
present.
Services are being held every evening
in the Dozen Catholic churches OF this
city to continue during tbs four remain
ing weeks OF Lent.
.zr. j. f. Kelly, the Seventh street
shoe man, is confined to his bed at his
residence On ST. Peter street. His ply
sician hopes to have him up IL g short
time.
The city has been made defendant III
q suit by an owner of q horse whose foot
was badly injured IN the cable slot.
Several suits OF similar nature will be
tried.
The Chamber Of Commerce took up
the subject Of natural gas at its Monday
morning meeting. SO many brilliant
lights were present it made luminous
sight.
According to health officer Jones re-
port there were ,9l9 deaths and 2,7o7
births in ST. Paul during the year 1887.
The annual death rate for / 900 OF popu-
iation was IL. Is.
The Pioneer rress of Monday says
"Jernsalem ia Minneapolis. We had
always supposed Jerusalem WAS IN the
Old country. Perhaps this ia why st.
Paul wants to marry Minnie.
A new German Catholic church and
school is to be erected On La Fond
street, near the ST. Paul Foundry COM
pany's works. Tie plans are completed
and the contract will be let at once.
Taylors Seven Corners Gallery will re-
move TO corner Of 7th aud Exchange SITS
in March. One b oc'l FROM Seven Cor
ners, yhere he will have the ground
hoor, more room and better facilities.
Capt. M. T.. Mccormack, Dakota Is sec
sesary.is stopping in the city, on his way
home from Washington. Mrs. McCor-
mack and children are with him, stop
ping with her father, Maurice Lyons.
There is great deal of dlsappoint'
ment over the failure of John Boyle
O'Reilly not being able, on account OF
sickness in his family, coming here on
Monday next TO speak at the Emmett
celebration
The warm sunshine OF the past week
made building operations very lively.
Ground il Being broken in all directions,
and the coming season promises to be q
good one for workmen, merchants and
the city at large.
Captain Lawrence Fahey, State Dele
gate A. O a., has gone to Thomasyille,
Ca. where he will remain for few
nouths. His health, which has become
somewhat impaired, bos caused him tc
pay q visit TO the southern states.
Sackett E. Virgins the museum men
are in hard luck. The museum on
Seventh street is closed, aud the pro-
jeotea new theater OF Fourth street is a
thing Of the past The museum will be
opened by other parties in q few days.
The trial Of Bertha Hegener OF Min
nCHpOlISs AVT eiDOtiutS tOAu isA Ok CAS AZ
this city on the evening of April 9Th
last, was begun in the district court be-
fore Judge Kelly, on "Wednesday morn
ing. Her husband will be tried later.
The Crusaders are arranging pro-
gramme for sheir sixth anniversary
which takes place on April 10th. This
being the fifteenth anniversary of the
taking of the pledge by Father Matthew,
there should be a large turn out Of all
T. A. men in the city.
The hay market is crowded every day
now with farmers anxious to dispose of
their surplus stock before the snow melt1
away. Scores of teams come in from
the Minnesota valley using the river as
a road bed. The market price has varied
from SO to $15 per ton,
There will be joint meeting of the
four Divisions of the A. 0. H., OF ST..