The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
I a. q u.
Il Stove rep hrs for all st yes made. at
1856 and 1888 West Seventh street, St

is Stove rep ,irs Tor all st yes made. at
1855 and 1873 West Seventh street, st
Paul.
The street car company are placing
the iron poles on the Grand avenue cleo
trio line. 1t is the intention to have the
line completed before January 4
On Thursday next the business houses
will be closed and the churches will be
filed. Turkey will be captured, and
the small boys will have ellis.
James r. Lally, of Minneapolis, has
been drawn 70 serve as United States
juror at the next term of court, to be
held at the custom house, st. Paul.
The ''blind pigs are being looked
after in the Midway district. Mrs. Har-
rison was recently convicted Of selling
liquor at Bass lake and sentepced to pay
a fine of 500 AMI to serve 60-day SEN
tence in the county Jail.
1.-The Home of the Aged" large and
sub ~tantial 4.story building, is nearly
completed. It is situated on Wiikin
street, in front OF the OLD building. We
will give our readers a look at the build
ing when completed.
The collector for the IRISH STANDARD
will call on our st. Paul subscribers
who are in arrears during the next few
weeks. commencing Monday. You will
confer great favor on the Office by be-
ing ready to square up when he calls.
The ladies of the Cathedral gave
supper at Cretin hall on Tuesday eve
ming. There was a large attendance,
and very pleasant and profitable time
was had by all. The reverend clergy
were we'll represented.
On Sunday next r. D. O'Brien will
address Total Abstinence rally at Gre
tan hall. The meeting will be under the
auspices of the Crusaders, and every
body will be welcome. A musical and
literary programme will be presented.
The fine fall weather has stimulated
building. and many new houses are be-
ing erected in all parts Of the city, The
recent advance Of about Is per cent. in
iron has urged ON the building trade, for
it is more than likely that further ad-
vances will be made. We venture the
prediction that the next two or three
years Will be the most prosperous that
we have seen for some time.
The CITY council met on Tuesday eve
ming and transacted large amount of
routine business. Some important sewer
work was considered for the Hill district,
Alderman at-large Cullen proposed to
widen Rondo street, when Aid. Webber
from that ward remarked that local i'm
proyements should be first considered
by the aldermen from the ward. The
genial and witty P. T. Kavanagh re-
marked that election time was rapidly
approaching, and, as the aidermen-at-
large had done but very little good, they
might be given the honor Of proposing
something.
The Newman Literary and Debating
club held well-attended meeting last
Saturday evening. j. F. Mcclure de-
livered an address on associations. -
John Cavanaugh gave well-recived REQ
itation, and P. M. DAILY read well-pre-
pared ana exhaustive paper on ''Educa-
tion." Prof. Hannehan read paper on
4'Elocution, which not only pleased but
instructed the members very much.
Critic McKinnon said he had no adverse
criticism to offer, and compllmented all
who took part on their evident interest
in the organization. On next Saturday
there will be debate. and we hope to
see many young men present