The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-12
Tor ever 4 L. PeWters il brother ct
John 81, 81 81. Paul and r. Pewters, of
Mainline. sz8 z

lffora ever. q q Mr. PeWters ii ! brother q
lJobn B., 81 ST. Paul, and r. Pewtera, of
Hamline.
aWaverlY. siss
i Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
Waverly is booming
Everything about our oity has an air
4 Of thrift and prosperity.
MISS Annie O'Halr left for Iowa last
/ week to visit relatives.
Miss "A. M. Quinn was calling On
Howard Lake friends last Saturday.
MI, j. u. O'Hair, Of Minneapolis.
spent the beginning Of the week visiting
relatives here.
j The IRISH STANDARD should be read
by every Catholic in this parish. Now
| is the time to subscribe.
/ The city fathers met Monday evening
and elected D. W. Flanagan street com
missioner. A good choice.
! Attorney John F.. Collins. after q ten
days visit with Minneapolis relatives, ar
rived home Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Casey, of Woodland, who
has been seriously i'll during the past
month, is recovering, and pronounced
out Of danger.
| Mr. A. McGilver. Of. Ashkun, ILL.,.
arrived here from that place Tuesday
morning. and is the guest Of his friend,
Mr.. Peter Lally.
A steamboat on the lake this summer
is receiving the attention Of men who
are noted for enterprise, and will push
the scheme for all it is worth.
Miss Julia Bassett, one of the most
charming and intelligent young ladies
of Howard Lake, was the guest of Judge
c.. III. Cullen and family Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Carey and family, who
have been residents of this city for seye-
raj years, left for Cloquet, Mimi, which
place they intend making their future
home.
Landlord M. Barrett has made many
improvements IN his hotel, and has every
facility for accomm odating city guests
who wish to spend the summer at this
place.
Persons from the cities who desire 10
spend the hot summer months away
fcom the turmoil and sickening heat Of
the cities, will find the climate of Wave
rlY healthy and invigorating.
Mr.. John Gibbons intends leaving for
st. Paul next week. John IS good fell
low, and will be missed by his many
lady friends, but the only consolation
left them is that he may drop up occa-
sionaily to see them.
Attorney John Reardon left for Min
neapolis Monday morning. and expects
to hang out his single in that city. Mr..
Reardon passed his examination and was
admitted to the bar at the last term OF
court held at the county seat.
Peter Lally, Of Clifton, Ill, has opened
in this city the largest and most COM
plete hardware and furniture establish
ments in the county. Mr.. Lally possess
SEES Che elements OF thorough business
man, and opens up under very favorable
auspices.
A number of marriages are on the pro-
gramme to take place here in the near
future. The intended brides and grooms
are looking forward to the happy events
with high spirits, and promise to give
the boys an opportunity to enjoy them
selves.
Editor Ohadderdon took in Cokato
Saturday and came home in the evening
with twenty bright shining dollars IN his
pocket. Twenty good men of that town
will receive as many Trlbunes during
the coming year, and Will have an oppor-
tunity to study Democratic gospel pure
and undefiled. Good for CokatO.
Mod.
Hastings.
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Patrick Fahey has gone to Chicago.
Peter Judge left last week for Mexico.
M, @. Ahern has shipped two cars OF
potatoes to San Dlago.
Miss Katie Mccarthy, Of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday at home.
VIM. MCCARTHY, Of st. Paul. visited 9
few days with his parents.
John r. Casserlv. Of Langdon. spent