The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
ST. PAUL.


DARD will soon call on our St. Paul
subscribers whose subscriptions have
become due. We hope our st. Paul
friends will be prepared to iquidate
their Indebtedness when called upon.
! The Chamber of Commerce are in
favor of abolishing the Interstate COM
MERGE law.
| The mayor has refused to sign the
petition of city employees to close the
city Offices at 10'oclock on Saturdays.
| Sells Bros, circus was in town Mon
day and as usual drew large crowd.
They paid the $1,000 license in silver
dollars.
| Work on St. James church is pro-
crossing rapidly. J.P, Fogles, the con-
tractor is rushing the work as fast as
possible, and tbs building will soon he
completed.
The supreme court has decided that
before fare can be collected from pas
senger, a seat must be provided, and
that no passenger can be put off train
unless at a regular station.
Cornelius O'Halloran, brother of
Frank O'Halloran, ST. Paul's we'll
known contractor, arrived in St. Paul
Yesterday, from Ireland. He will re-
main in Uncle Sans domains.
Among the delegates appointed by
Gov. McGill to attend the national con-
vention of corrections and charities at
Buffalo from July 5th TO II, we notice
the names of Geo. Mitch and Miss Jes-
sic Sch]ey.
Died: On Sunday, June IL, at his
residence corner Third and Commercial
streets, John G. Geary, aged SO years.
The funeral took place from St. Mary's
church on Tuesday and was attended
by large number of friends of the
deceased.
The new special car Of the Pioneer
Press Co. named Success was on ex-
hibition at the Union depoton Tuesday
and left for the west in the evening.
This car will visit and it's occupants will
write up all of the principal cities of the
west during the coming year.
We have received copy Of The st.
Johns University Record which speaks
in very favorable terms Of Che late A.
0. Ell. convention in ST. Cloud. The
Record says 1.-THE grandest educational
institution in the northwest was the
universal comment of the A. o. HI.
No filter Judges
Ed. Bonsall, a young man about 20
years old, in the employ Of Huntington,
burke & Co., Minnehah& street, felt
the need of a little stinulant last Tues
day, and took pull at what he thought
was good whiskey. 1t was, however.
deadly aconite, and Bonsall came
within all ace of floating away from this
life into the other one. He was taken
to DR.. Fullerton's Office, East Sc venth
street, and after four hours har d work
was put int fairly good shape and his
life saved --Pion eer Press.
Died, at his residence 22e Fifteenth
street, after a short but painful illness,
Oh June Is, Michael Roche in the fifty
third year of his age. Deceased Was
one of the Oldest stone contractors in
this city and was man universally re-
spected by all. The funeral took place
from the Cathedral on Thursday morn.
ing and was attic nded by large circle
OF relatives an friends, also the Father
Mathew so clety, Plus the Ninth Be-
nevolent society and a committee from
The contractors and builders b GARD of
trade. May he rest in peace.
On Thursday morning June 81, at the
Cathedral Mr.. James Donahoe and Miss
Maggie Reardon were united in mar
riage, Rev. j. A. Fitzpatrick, ofdci-
ating. Mr.. Ed. Donahoe, brother Of
the groom was best man and Miss Katie
Reardon, the BRIDES sister, was brides
maid. A number Of the relatives and
we'll wishers Of the young couple were
present to testify their admiration for
the happy pair. The bride is the
daughter of Timothy Reardon, one of
the best known Irishmen of this city,
and the groom belongs to one of the
oldest Irish families in the northwest.
Both are exemplary young Catholics
and the numerous presents received
show the esteem in which they are held.
MIR. and Mrs Donanoe will be au home
to their friends at their new residence
on Aurora avenue after the 9th.
Hastings.
Special Correspondence Of The Irish Standard
Miss Lizzie Mullaney is reported