The Irish standard., 1889-11-23


her parents. AL Second street north
east. after . short illness, This Is the
second death which has occurred III the
family within brief period, her
brother. james Mel Donald. having died
hut 3. short time since, The funeral
was held on Wednesd4 ~ morning from
the church Of st. Ant honY Of Padua and
was under the auspices of the Young
Ladies Soda'ity, Of which she was 3
mfmi,er.
The Dublin Freeman's Journal has
ISSUED circular letters to a large mum
Der OF the irish citizens or the North.
ives asking their corporation in IN
creasing the circulation of the Freeman
in this locality. In order to assist them
in this movement, and also increase
the list Of our subscribers, we will tur-
nlsh the two papers to any address for
So 90 per year. The regular subscrip.
ton price Of the Weekly freeman is
$3.50 per year and OF LIE IRISH STAN
DARD $3.50 per year.
It is believed that the Fourth avenue
electric line will be in running order by
Thank sgiving day. The overhead work
will lie done shortly, and the engine to
furnish the power has been put In place.
The Work OH the cable line Is progress
ing well, and two blocks have bet n
COMPLETED on First avenue. beginning
at High street. The power houses at
Thirt, first street and Third avenue
north ar rapidly nearing completion.
The preliminary street work will soon
be discontinued for tue winter.
1t ha, now been over two years since
MINNEAPOLIS had big fire The alarms
have been as numerous this year, but
the department has succeeded in pre-,
venting great loss. and the total loss for
The year is but little more than 500, 600,
unless big fire should put in al ap
pearance in the next six weeks. This
freedom from fires has resulted in a
material reduction of insurance rates.
Tie Minneapolis q e department is now
regarded as one of the very best in the
country.
HERON, the portrait artist, is doing
the tiuess work Oh crAyon and pastel in
the city Some of his finished paintings
can be seen at the studio. 252 Nlcollet
avenue, and If you want any OF your
photographs ENLARGED, or want to make
a handsome Christmas present to q
friend IN the way of picture,
IL will paw you to take our
advice and call and see him. He
has just finished for the IRISH STAND
ARD handsome life sized crayon por
trait that is perfection itself, and it is
the work done on this picture that
prumpts us 60 say these kind words on
behalf Of Mr.. Heron to our readers. :,
Northwestern Miller: The mills had
some floating ice to bother them Friday
and Saturday, and, with the still poorer
water powers resulting therefrom, thei1
production fell off - ,0mewhat. The
aggregate output of the week lending
Nov. 49, was 1874, $50 barrels, averaging
q, 493 barrels daily-against III 400 bar
rels the previous week. and al 7O(
barrels for the corresponding time ii
1883 A year ago the mills had begun
| to shut down in observation of the
| a .reement to run onlv half capacity
and the output in the country, as wei
as in Minneapolis, declined materially
During December, 1883, our mills onl,
gOt Ont 267 $50 barrels. against 523 ,5O(
! in 1887. Fox the current week, thu
! mills are running lighter than a week
ago.
The marriage Of Miss Mamie Gleason
of 1920 q street south, to D. E. Dug
dale, catcher of the Minneapolis bas'
ball club, occurred last "Wednesday
morning at 9.30 O'Clock, at the Church
Of the Holy Rosary, the ceremony beins
performed by Rev. Father Quinn. TN
happy couple were assisted by Mis-:
Anna Gleason and Mr. A. n. Griffin
Nuptial mass was celebrated and tn
wedding march from Lohenarin wa
artistically executed Dy the orgaDist
Miss Mamie Waddick, it's delightful
strains sounding most sweetly on tn
ears Of the large number of their friend
present at the church. Mr.. and Mrs
4 Dugdale were at home to friends durin
the day at the home of the bride
mother and in the evening they depart
ed for Chicago and Peoria on thei
bridal tour. dug" admits that he ha
made the best eaten of his life, and al
who are acquainted with his fair bird
will agree with him..
DLJOU OPERA HOUSE.
ID Washington Ave. near Hennepil
Week Commencing Nov. Is.